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DEPUTY PM PRESENTS FASTER PRIVATISATION PROGRAMME

ZAGREB, Feb 20 (Hina) - A business analysis of 823 companies from the Croatian Privatisation Fund (HFP) portfolio in which the state has up to 25-percent interest will be made within one year at the most and provide the basis for proposals on how to step up the privatisation of these companies.
ZAGREB, Feb 20 (Hina) - A business analysis of 823 companies from the Croatian Privatisation Fund (HFP) portfolio in which the state has up to 25-percent interest will be made within one year at the most and provide the basis for proposals on how to step up the privatisation of these companies.#L# The analysis is part of a programme for the reorganisation, management and privatisation of the state portfolio which the HFP management board chairman, Deputy Prime Minister Andrija Hebrang, presented at the open-door part of the new board's first session on Friday. The programme comprises a series of procedures aimed at stepping up the privatisation of the state portfolio, the cause of which is "the desire to become negotiators for European Union membership as soon as possible, in a few months' time," said Hebrang. The programme envisages the gradual transfer of portfolio management from the HFP to the State Office for Property Management and the eventual closure of the HFP, Hebrang said. He explained this meant centralising state portfolio management and privatisation, which is currently managed by the HFP, the State Office for Property Management and the newly-established government commission for property, which is chaired by Prime Minister Ivo Sanader. There are 1,132 companies in the HFP portfolio whose stock capital totals 65.5 billion kuna (EUR8.5 billion). The state's part-ownership in 823 is less than 25 percent, in 144 it ranges between 25 and 49 percent, in 135 it is between 50 and 99 percent, while 30 companies are wholly state-owned. All companies' liabilities total 10.5 billion kuna (EUR 1.4 billion), 87 companies are overindebted, while 75 are not engaged in any economic activity. Following the examination of the main reasons for the slow privatisation of companies in which the state has more than 25 percent in shares, faster privatisation programmes will be proposed. Hebrang said emigrants would be intensively engaged in the privatisation of those companies as soon as public tenders were invited. (Hina) ha sb

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