Republic of Tajikistan : Private Sector Development Strategy
No hay miniatura disponible
Fecha
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
World Bank, Washington, DC
Resumen
Descripción
This report sets out recommendations for
the Government of Tajikistan to implement in order to make
feasible its intention to develop a comprehensive strategy
for private sector development. Many of these actions - such
as eliminating restrictions on the term of licenses and
reducing the number of licenses to 65 - can be accomplished
in less than a year and should show rapid results, thus
demonstrating the Government's credibility in
conducting reforms and strengthening business and investor
confidence that improvements in investment climate are now a
reality. The study believes that in order to sustain
economic growth over the medium and long-term, Tajikistan
will clearly need to attract investment and further
diversify its economy. Realizing this potential, however,
will require significant improvements in its investment
climate, not only through the continued modernization of its
legal and regulatory framework, but the institutional
capacity to implement the reforms they were intended to
realize. Otherwise, the private sector in Tajikistan will
continue to have to cope with an unclear and overly
cumbersome regulatory and institutional framework that
stifles competition, increases the cost and risk of doing
business, and discourages innovation and risk taking.
Palabras clave
ACCOUNTANTS, ACCOUNTING, ACCOUNTS, ACTIONS, ACTS, ADVERTISING, AGRICULTURE, ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION, BANKRUPTCY, BARRIERS TO ENTRY, BUSINESS RISK, BUSINESS SERVICES, BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES, CENTRAL PLANNING, CODES, COMMERCIAL RISK, COMPETITION LAW, COMPETITIVE MARKETS, COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGY, DEBT, DEVELOPMENT POLICY, DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY, DONOR COORDINATION, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC REFORM, ECONOMIES OF SCALE, EXPORTS, FINANCIAL SECTOR, GDP, GROWTH RATE, INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY, LAWS, LAWYERS, LEGAL FRAMEWORK, LEGAL RECOURSE, LEGISLATION, MARKETING, MONOPOLY, NATURAL RESOURCES, OMBUDSMAN, PER CAPITA INCOME, POLITICAL ECONOMY, POSSESSION, PRIVATIZATION, PRODUCTIVE ASSETS, PRODUCTIVITY, PROPERTY RIGHTS, PURCHASING, PURCHASING POWER, RECOURSE MECHANISMS, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, SALES, SECURE PROPERTY RIGHTS, TAXATION, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TOTAL OUTPUT, TRADE BARRIERS, TRADE LIBERALIZATION, WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION, WTO