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Ex-president not optimistic about Armenia's economic prospects
14:45, 29.08.2014
YEREVAN. - Ex-president Robert Kocharyan sees neither internal, nor
external reasons for optimistic assessment of the current state and
prospects of Armenia's economy.
Moreover, new global threats are emerging, and the experts have to
assess how mutual sanctions between West and Russia will influence
global economy.
It's unclear what will happen with Armenia's trade turnover with Iran
and Georgia amid country's upcoming accession to the Eurasian Union,
Kocharyan said in an interview with Noyev Kovcheg newspaper.
He believes the government must focus on creation of jobs and economic
growth rather than filling budget at any cost.
"The government must send a clear message that any business initiative
is desirable and will be supported regardless of whose interests it
affects," Kocharyan said and urged authorities to forget about their
personal interests.
http://news.am/eng/news/226192.html
14:45, 29.08.2014
YEREVAN. - Ex-president Robert Kocharyan sees neither internal, nor
external reasons for optimistic assessment of the current state and
prospects of Armenia's economy.
Moreover, new global threats are emerging, and the experts have to
assess how mutual sanctions between West and Russia will influence
global economy.
It's unclear what will happen with Armenia's trade turnover with Iran
and Georgia amid country's upcoming accession to the Eurasian Union,
Kocharyan said in an interview with Noyev Kovcheg newspaper.
He believes the government must focus on creation of jobs and economic
growth rather than filling budget at any cost.
"The government must send a clear message that any business initiative
is desirable and will be supported regardless of whose interests it
affects," Kocharyan said and urged authorities to forget about their
personal interests.
http://news.am/eng/news/226192.html