WSJ/ MARYNIA KRUK :
"Two decades after the fall of the Iron Curtain, Poland is still trying to deal with the legacy of 40 years of communism, when the state owned the commanding heights of the economy—the large swathes of strategic industry still in government hands. Krzysztof Walenczak, 42, (undersecretary of the State Treasury) is a key player in the government's privatization process. But he seeks to be more than an auctioneer of public assets. He wants to be the architect of a new European financial center."
AND: "Investors need to be reassured that [Poland] is a normal Western European country, with a normal legal and political framework," Walenczak says. "Not all global investors are sophisticated enough to know the difference between Poland and Ukraine."
Popular Posts
- BOLIVIA: Morales Opponent Governor Removed By Legislature.
- CUBA: Food Processing Limitations Cause Waste.
- Brasilian Senator Admits We Are "A Bunch Of Crooks."
- Profile of a Cuban Spy
- SERBIA / LIBYA : Are Serbian Mercenary Pilots Bombing Protestors In Tripoli?
- Mexican Court Frees 22 Convicted Of Chiapas Killings.
- ARGENTINA: Reciprocity Tourist Tax Begins.
- BRASIL: Profile: Central Bank Chief Alexandre Tombini.
- MEXICO : Narcos Hoist Banners In Guanajuato... Demanding Peace For Pope's Visit.
- ARGENTINA: 2 Prisoners Escape As Dummy Stands Guard.