SARAJEVO, Oct 9 (Hina) - Bosnia-Herzegovina is currently in the most difficult circumstances since the signing of the Dayton peace agreement in 1995, primarily because of the bad economic situation, Foreign Minister Jadranko Prlic
said in an interview to Sarajevo's weekly "Slobodna Bosna". Prlic said people in BH saw no perspective as there are no new job opportunities and social problems were accumulating. The situation is additionally made more complicated by the fact that returnees are mostly elderly persons of which the state must take care, and the country is losing both domestic and foreign investments. "We have come into a situation where we have a completely anti-business atmosphere in BH," Prlic said, stressing anarchy was spreading in the country in which it was not possible to reach a critical mass to spur economic development. Prlic also warned that the key to solving the problems in BH was n
SARAJEVO, Oct 9 (Hina) - Bosnia-Herzegovina is currently in the
most difficult circumstances since the signing of the Dayton peace
agreement in 1995, primarily because of the bad economic situation,
Foreign Minister Jadranko Prlic said in an interview to Sarajevo's
weekly "Slobodna Bosna".
Prlic said people in BH saw no perspective as there are no new job
opportunities and social problems were accumulating.
The situation is additionally made more complicated by the fact
that returnees are mostly elderly persons of which the state must
take care, and the country is losing both domestic and foreign
investments.
"We have come into a situation where we have a completely anti-
business atmosphere in BH," Prlic said, stressing anarchy was
spreading in the country in which it was not possible to reach a
critical mass to spur economic development.
Prlic also warned that the key to solving the problems in BH was not
a constant quest for irretrievable financial help because even the
Marshall Plan yielded results only in an atmosphere of creation of
democracy and market economy.
(hina) lml