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CRO TRANSPORT, PRIVATIZATION MINISTERS SPEAK AT ECONOMISTS' FORUM IN OPATIJA

Autor: ;LM;
OPATIJA, Nov 22 (Hina) - On the second day of the two-day economists' and business people's forum on Croatian economy policy in 1997 which is being held in Opatija under the organization of the Croatian Economists' Society (HDE), Transport Minister Zeljko Luzavec spoke about the development of transport infrastructure in Croatia, and Privatization Minister Ivan Penic spoke about the results of the privatization process and the oncoming mass voucher privatization.
IN OPATIJA OPATIJA, Nov 22 (Hina) - On the second day of the two-day economists' and business people's forum on Croatian economy policy in 1997 which is being held in Opatija under the organization of the Croatian Economists' Society (HDE), Transport Minister Zeljko Luzavec spoke about the development of transport infrastructure in Croatia, and Privatization Minister Ivan Penic spoke about the results of the privatization process and the oncoming mass voucher privatization. #L# During this and next year, Croatia would construct 78 kilometres of road, which was 7 to 8 times more than in the years before the war, Luzavec said. Out of the total one billion kuna which were invested in roads this year, 300 million kuna were foreign investments and next year, the relation between foreign and domestic investments should be 50:50, he said. Between 5 to 10 years would be needed for the reconstruction of the Croatian Railways (HZ), Luzavec said, adding that special attention would have to be paid to the development of international routes and the reduction of traffic on certain railway lines. Luzavec announced the signing of an agreement with the Yugoslav transport minister on opening the Zagreb-Belgrade railway on which HZ had realized 60 percent of the returns. Privatization Minister Ivan Penic summed up the results of privatization so far and stressed that, from the point of view of the ownership structure, 595,000 small share holders owned most stocks in privatized firms, which amounted to 30 percent. Following are the Croatian Privatization Fund (HFP) with 26 percent of shares, large share holders and banks with 21 percent, pension funds with 15 percent, 5 percent have been reserved for denationalization, and other private share holders own 3 percent of stock. Under the draft state budget for next year, the Privatization Ministry budget amounted to 27 million kuna, most of which was intended for the implementation of mini mass privatization, as Penic put it. Penic cited the main tasks of the Ministry's strategy in the future period as being an accelerated sale of stock or the shares of companies from the HFP portfolio, as well as the sale of whole or parts of seven companies which produced some 10 percent of Croatian gross product. (hina) lm jn 221454 MET nov 96

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