Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedKalanovic: Tackling gray...

Kalanovic: Tackling gray economy to provide higher revenues in budget

 

Deputy Prime Minister for Economic and Regional Development Verica Kalanovic and members of the delegation of the International Monetary Fund (IMF)  reached an agreement on the need for responsible planning and preparation of the 2012 budget.

Kalanovic reiterated that Serbia must pursue sustainable development and a balanced budget, which means that spending should not be higher than revenues.

She pointed out that only through a synchronised and stronger fight against underground economy can we increase revenues in the budget.

Despite the crisis, Serbia must pursue sustainable development through a clear development policy, which includes allocating a defined percentage for the implementation of infrastructure projects.

She said that the Bill on the 2012 budget should be so conceived to define 5% of the total projected revenues as obligatory funds for infrastructure.

Kalanovic explained that the goal of such budget planning is to further develop infrastructure, because without the development of infrastructure there can be no economic development either.

The Deputy Prime Minister specified that as much as 80% of investments that arrived to Serbia were invested in infrastructure along motorways, which indicates its importance for economic development.

She also underlined that it is necessary to establish a unique procedure for the realisation of infrastructure projects at national, regional and local levels.

This way, better control of budget spending in this field would be secured, Kalanovic explained.

Source emg.rs

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: SANY acquires 153 MW battery project as €1 billion investment plan advances

Chinese industrial group SANY has acquired a 153 MW standalone battery-storage project in Borzești, Romania, strengthening its position in the country’s expanding renewable-energy and energy-storage market. The project was acquired from RNV Infrastructure, part of the Renovatio Group, through the...

Greece: PPC and Metlen to commission first 300 MW of regional battery capacity in early 2027

Greek energy groups PPC and Metlen expect to commission the first 300 MW of their joint battery-storage portfolio in the first quarter of 2027, with the initial projects located in Bulgaria and Romania. The facilities will mark the first operational...

Slovenia’s Mokrice hydropower plant could start construction in 2027-28

Construction of Slovenia’s long-delayed Mokrice hydropower plant could begin in late 2027 or early 2028, subject to permitting and possible legal challenges. The project would complete the chain of hydropower facilities on the lower Sava River. It is designed...
Supported byVirtu Energy