SARAJEVO, Feb 15 (Hina) - The World Bank Mission to Bosnia-Herzegovina assessed Bosnia belonged to a group of countries which most seriously understood the problem the year 2000 would cause in computer systems, and decided to
financially help the drafting of a special plan which would help solve expected difficulties. A special commission, founded in 1998 at a decision of the Bosnian Council of Ministers, is in charge of solving the 'millennium bug' problem in Bosnia. So far, the World Bank has donated US$86,000 for the drafting of the special plan, however, according to experts, the amount will not be sufficient. The head of the World Bank's Mission to Bosnia, Rory O'Sullivan, on Monday said the organisation was working on the 'millennium bug' problem in more than 100 countries, but added only one quarter of them realised the real dimensions of the problem. Certain countries are just hopi
SARAJEVO, Feb 15 (Hina) - The World Bank Mission to Bosnia-
Herzegovina assessed Bosnia belonged to a group of countries which
most seriously understood the problem the year 2000 would cause in
computer systems, and decided to financially help the drafting of a
special plan which would help solve expected difficulties.
A special commission, founded in 1998 at a decision of the Bosnian
Council of Ministers, is in charge of solving the 'millennium bug'
problem in Bosnia.
So far, the World Bank has donated US$86,000 for the drafting of the
special plan, however, according to experts, the amount will not be
sufficient.
The head of the World Bank's Mission to Bosnia, Rory O'Sullivan, on
Monday said the organisation was working on the 'millennium bug'
problem in more than 100 countries, but added only one quarter of
them realised the real dimensions of the problem.
Certain countries are just hoping the problem would disappear by
itself, O'Sullivan concluded.
(hina) it jn/ha