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Belarus Government:     more books (101)

Belarus Telecommunication Industry Business Opportunities Handbook Belarus Investment and Business Guide Belarus Privatization Programs and Regulations Handbook Belarus Business and Investment Opportunities Yearbook Belarus Country Study Guide Belarus Business Law Handbook Belarus Business and Industrial Directory Doing Business and Investing in Belarus Guide Belarus Business & Investment Opportunities Yearbook by USA International Business Publications, 2002-05 Belarus: A Perpetual Borderland (Russian History and Culture) by Andrew Savchenko, 2009-05-15 Belarus: At A Crossroads In History (Westview Series on the Post-Soviet Republics) by Jan Zaprudnik, 1993-08-17 Swords and Sustenance: The Economics of Security in Belarus and Ukraine (American Academy Studies in Global Security) Farm Sector Restructuring in Belarus: Progress and Constraints (World Bank Technical Paper) by Csaba Csaki, Zvi Lerman, et all 2000-07 Strategic Environmental Assessment in a TransitionCountry: Development of SEA Screening Criteria for Belarus by Tatsiana Palchekh, 2008-12-05

lists with details

61. The Virtual Guide To Belarus
    our newly independent state. The problems of development of democraticBelarusian government are in focus. See also the project  
    http://www.belarusguide.com/

62. Travel - Virgin.net
    powers. The government’s conduct has undermined belarus’ relationswith the West, which it had initially sought to develop. But  
    http://content1.virgin.net/_1_300313__uk.vnetuk/travel/guides.htm&location=Belar
    
    Extractions: The 1994 constitution, controversially amended in 1996, allows for legislative power to be held by a bicameral National Assembly (Verchovny Soviet). This comprises: a 110-member House of Representatives, directly elected for a four-year term, and a 64-member Council of the Republic, of which eight members are presidential appointees and the remainder elected by local authorities. The President, who is directly elected for a five-year term, exercises executive power assisted by a Council of Ministers answerable to the National Assembly. Contact Addresses

63. WORLD - Europe
    coverage of the Aliyev government. AynaZerkalo - socio-political review in Russianand English. Azerbaijan web resources. Zerkalo - in Russian. belarus.  
    http://www.psa.ac.uk/www/europe.htm

64. Belarus - Government - Flag Description
    IndexMundi Home. Flag of belarus belarus Flag description.  
    http://www.indexmundi.com/belarus/flag_description.html

65. GOVERNMENT Of The REPUBLIC Of LITHUANIA Home
    With this in mind, we look forward to signing the relevant treatywith belarus. 2003 government of the REPUBLIC of LITHUANIA.  
    http://www.lrv.lt/main_en.php
    
    Extractions: Prime Minister of Lithuania I am delighted to introduce to you Lithuania, already a fully-fledged member of the European Union and NATO.We have gone a long way towards our membership of the European Union and in doing this the support of the European countries was of great help to us. However, the doors of the European Union would have hardly opened for us had it not been for our own efforts and consistent reforms. Now, we enter through the doors proud of ourselves and of our country’s achievements. I remember the officials of the European Commission saying that the negotiations for this most recent wave of the EU enlargement contained three highly complicated issues - namely, Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant, Kaliningrad transit, and the reunification of Cyprus. Today I can proudly say that two out of the three have been successfully resolved, and both of them are associated with Lithuania. The EU-Russia dialogue continues to further develop and build on the successful settlement of the issue of passenger transit to and from the Kaliningrad Region. We are delighted that we have managed to strike a compromise on the extension of the Partnership and Cooperation Agreement as well as on the Joint Statement concerning the EU Enlargement. This proves that Lithuania, Russia, and the European Union can constructively settle issues that arise in the course of a rapidly developing dialogue.

66. International Flight Information Manual (Belarus)
    3) but connected with the conveyance of a Head of State or government and delegations viathe Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of belarus not later  
    http://www.faa.gov/ats/aat/ifim/ifimbyai.htm
    
    Extractions: Telex: AFS: Cable/SITA: E-mail: WWW: Postal address: Telephone: Fax: Telex: AFS: Cable/SITA: E-mail: WWW: Postal address: Telephone: Fax: Telex: AFS: Cable/SITA: E-mail: WWW: Postal address: Telephone: Fax: Telex: AFS: Cable/SITA: E-mail: WWW: Postal address: Telephone: Fax: Telex: AFS: Cable/SITA: E-mail: WWW: Postal address: Telephone: Fax: Telex: AFS: Cable/SITA: E-mail: WWW: Postal address: State Enterprise "Flight Coordination and Control Centre"

67. GeographyIQ - World Atlas - Europe - Belarus - Government Facts And Figures
    belarus government (Facts). Country name conventional long formRepublic of belarus conventional short form belarus local short  
    http://www.geographyiq.com/countries/bo/Belarus_government.htm
    
    Extractions: local long form: Respublika Byelarus' Government type: republic Capital: Minsk Administrative divisions: 6 voblastsi (singular - voblasts') and one municipality* (harady, singular - horad); Brestskaya (Brest), Homyel'skaya (Homyel'), Horad Minsk*, Hrodzyenskaya (Hrodna), Mahilyowskaya (Mahilyow), Minskaya, Vitsyebskaya (Vitsyebsk); note - when using a place name with the adjectival ending 'skaya,' the word voblasts' should be added to the place name note: voblasti have the administrative center name following in parentheses Independence: 25 August 1991 (from Soviet Union) National holiday: Independence Day, 3 July (1944); note - 3 July 1944 was the date Minsk was liberated from German troops, 25 August 1991 was the date of independence from the Soviet Union Constitution: 30 March 1994; revised by national referendum of 24 November 1996 giving the presidency greatly expanded powers and became effective 27 November 1996

68. AllRefer Reference - Belarus - Government Policy | Belarusian Information Resour
    belarus. government Policy. Although the government s stated goalsduring the first years of independence included promoting a market  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/belarus/belarus37.html
    
    Extractions: Belarus Belarus Although the government's stated goals during the first years of independence included promoting a market economy, normalizing monetary circulation, and lowering the country's dependence on monopoly suppliers, these goals were not met. Inflation and depreciation in the exchange rate stemmed from the government's compensation for decreased living standards and lower industrial output through subsidies (rather than changes in the country's economic structure and adoption of market reforms). The government's economic timidity was prompted not only by the wish to maintain the status quo but also by a fear of the social consequences. Years earlier, calls for political action did not stir the populace, but the populace reacted dramatically to sudden price increases. In April 1991, demonstrations occurred in Minsk, Orsha, and other cities, frightening the government into wage concessions, a slowdown of reforms, and promises not to neglect the "social protection net" so as to avoid a repeat of such economically motivated unrest. As of mid-1995, the government continued to look for easy solutions to its economic problems. It neglected privatization and price liberalization, instead continuing to increase minimum wages to offset minor price increases and to prop up outdated factories that piled up unwanted inventories.

69. Human Rights Watch: Europe And Central Asia : Belarus
    of belarus Turning Back the Clock President Aleksandr Lukashenka continues to steerbelarus back toward Sovietera repression by leading a government that is  
    http://www.hrw.org/europe/belarus.php

70. Cracking Down On Civil Society In Belarus
    Encourage the belarusian government to implement the above recommendations,using its good offices and its exceptional relationship with belarus;.  
    http://www.hrw.org/press/belarus.htm
    
    Extractions: Human Rights Watch/Helsinki charged today that Belarusian President Aleksandr Lukashenka has reversed nearly all the advances in the field of human rights and rule of law that had marked the perestroika era and the early 1990s. In presenting Belarus: Crushing Civil Society today at a press conference in Minsk, Jonathan Fanton, chair of the Human Rights Watch/Helsinki advisory committee is calling on the Belarusian government to cease its relentless attacks on free expression and association. The 52-page report documents government assaults on civil society, that target primarily the media and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). After banning all public discussion from the state-owned media, the government is now driving all independent media outlets out of business. Throughout the last few years, it has closed two independent radios and a television station . It has marginalized the independent print media by misusing its monopoly on publishing houses and issuing arbitrary tax regulations. Human Rights Watch/Helsinki also details the harassment of NGOs through questionable tax audits and outrageous rent hikes for those NGOs housed in government-owned buildings. For example, as a result of an apparently politically motivated campaign against the Children of Chernobyl - a humanitarian organization which provides aid to victims of the Chernobyl disaster - the organization has had to stop its humanitarian support program to kindergartens, orphanages and the physically handicapped.

71. Belarus Update: Government
    Contains links to all three branches of the government, including both chambersof the Belarusian Parliament, the Council of Ministers, Supreme Courts, and  
    http://www.belarusupdate.org/gov/gov.html

72. Traveljournals.net - Government Of Belarus
    short form belarus local long form Respublika Byelarus local short form noneformer Belorussian (Byelorussian) Soviet Socialist Republic. government type  
    http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/belarus/government.html
    
    Extractions: former:  Belorussian (Byelorussian) Soviet Socialist Republic Government type: republic Capital: Minsk Administrative divisions: 6 voblastsi (singular - voblasts') and one municipality* (harady, singular - horad); Brestskaya (Brest), Homyel'skaya (Homyel'), Horad Minsk*, Hrodzyenskaya (Hrodna), Mahilyowskaya (Mahilyow), Minskaya, Vitsyebskaya (Vitsyebsk); note - when using a place name with the adjectival ending 'skaya' the word voblasts' should be added to the place name note:  voblasti have the administrative center name following in parentheses Independence: 25 August 1991 (from Soviet Union) National holiday: Independence Day, 3 July (1944); note - 3 July 1944 was the date Minsk was liberated from German troops, 25 August 1991 was the date of independence from the Soviet Union Constitution: 30 March 1994; revised by national referendum of 24 November 1996 giving the presidency greatly expanded powers and became effective 27 November 1996

73. Belarus Law & Government
    belarus Law government. Constitution referendum of 27 November 1996(declared illegitimate by the international community) adopted  
    http://www.lawresearch.com/v2/global/zby.htm

74. PolitInfo US: Government Officials: Belarus - Head Of State, Head Of Government,
    List of government Officials in belarus, including President or Head of State, PrimeMinister or Head of government, Cabinet Members, Ministers, ,Ambassador to  
    http://us.politinfo.com/Information/Government_Officials/government_officials_16
    
    Extractions: President Lukashenko, Aleksandr Prime Minister (Acting) Sidorsky, Sergei Dep. Prime Min. Kobyakov, Andrei Dep. Prime Min. Drazhin, Vladimir Dep. Prime Min. Sidorskiy, Sergei Dep. Prime Min. Kurachkin, Gennadiy Min. of Communications Goncharenko, Vladimir Min. of Culture Hulyaka, Leonid Min. of Defense Maltsev, Leonid Min. of Economy Kobyakov, Andrei Min. of Education Radzkow, Aleksandr Min. of Emergency Situations Astapov, Valery Min. of Finance Korbut, Nikolay Min. of Foreign Affairs Martnyov, Sergei Min. of Forestry Zorin, Valentin Semashko, Vladimir Min. of Health Astapenko, Vladislav Milkota, Aleksandr Min. of Industry Kharlap, Anatoliy Min. of Information Rusakevich, Vladimir Min. of Interior Naumov, Vladimir Min. of Justice Golovanov, Viktor Min. of Labor and Social Security Lyakh, Ivan Khorovzhik, Leontiy Vorsin, Yavhen Zinowski

75. Lithuania Online: Government
    Seimas Parliament of the Republic of Lithuania; government of The Republic of inLithuania Danish Royal Embassy in Lithuania Embassy of belarus in Lithuania  
    http://www.on.lt/hgov.htm
    
    Extractions: Lithuanian version new, non-English site, Ctrl+F quick search President of The Republic of Lithuania Seimas - Parliament of the Republic of Lithuania Government of The Republic of Lithuania Constitutional Court Ministry of Agriculture Agricultural International Trade Agency Agri-Food Eurointegration Department ... National Land Service - GIS, planning NMA - SAPARD and national agricultural funds Organic Farming Certification Body Plant Protection Service Rural Credit Guarantee Fund State Non-Food ... Europe House - non-profit ornanization Leonardo da Vinci Socrates - EU programmes PHARE - Education and Training Reform Programme, SPF - small-scale cooperation projects fund Pedagogical Psychological Center Methodological Center for Vocational Training Ministry of Environment Ministry of Transport and Communications Communications Regulatory Authority Maritime Safety Administration ... Oro Navigacija - air traffic regulation Radio and Television Commission Road Administration Road Transport Inspectorate Sea Port Authority ... State Control - state audit office State Medicines Control Agency Drug Information Center Counties, districts

76. Belarus
    Local selfgovernment in belarus is mainly carried out by electedrepresentative bodies, the local soviets of deputies. The local  
    http://lgi.osi.hu/resources/ceecis94/belarus.html
    
    Extractions: Belarus Vladimir Furs Minsk, 1994 Commissioned by the Institute for Local Government and Public Service Size of territory: 207,600 square kilometres Population: 10,260,000 Population density: 49 inhabitants per square kilometre 68 % of the Belarus population lives in cities Number of pensioners: 18.7 % Number of schoolchildren: 1,458,000 6 – 10 years: 614,800 11 – 14 years: 686,800 15 – 16 years: 156,400 Major ethnic divisions: Russians 13.2 % Poles 4.1 % Ukrainians 2.9 % Jews 1.1 % other 0.8 % Per capita GDP: 280 USD (1992) Unemployment rate: 1.3 % (1992) Inflation rate: 25 % (1992) Share of local government budgets in GDP: 19 % (1992) Share of local government budgets

77. E-Belarus | Speeding - Up E-Government In Belarus: Public Interest And Political
    Speeding up e-government in belarus public interest and political will. As theresult no comprehensive e-government strategy has been worked out in belarus.  
    http://www.e-belarus.org/article/eeegov04.html
    
    Extractions: Order News: Search E-Belarus.org: Mikhail Doroshevich , Marina Sokolova Major developments of recent years prove that the ICT sector consisting of various sub-sectors is expanding in Belarus. But in spite of adopted E-Belarus state programme the comprehensive e-governance strategy hasn't been worked out in Belarus as the programme is oriented generally to organizational and technological upgrading of the public administrations.At that, electronic service delivery and managerial efficiency are the dominant rationales. Issues of wide public participation in democratic process are not mentioned in the programme and the place of citizens and CSOs is not defined. At the same time enhancing political will and publicizing e-governance issues should become priorities together with telecommunications infrastructure, human capital within the government (skills and knowledge), existing and expected budgetary resources, e-business climate and public servants' readiness to change. Major developments of recent years prove that the ICT sector consisting of various sub-sectors (e.g., telecommunications, electronics, software, hardware, services, etc.) is expanding and infiltrating business, administration, education in Belarus.

78. Government - Links To Legal Resources: Countries: Belarus: Government
    Legal Information Countries belarus government. government. belarusMinistry of Justice (Added 16 Sep 2000 ) Rate It Get Site Info.  
    http://mishpat.net/law/Countries/Belarus/government/index.shtml

79. Home : Country Focus : Belarus : Government
    Home, Home Search Options. Home Country Focus belarus government.Country Focus belarus government. Home Add a Site  
    http://www.slavophilia.com/pages/Country_Focus/Belarus/Government/

80. Library Of Congress / Federal Research Division / Country Studies / Area Handboo
    government AND POLITICS; NATIONAL SECURITY. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Early History; II;Stalin and Russification; Perestroika; Independent belarus. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT  
    http://lcweb2.loc.gov/frd/cs/bytoc.html

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