Comments on: More Economic Development Progress http://tajikistan.neweurasia.net/2006/03/17/more-economic-development-progress/ neweurasia\'s latest on Tajikistan Thu, 21 Aug 2008 04:28:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.3 By: tajikistan.neweurasia.net » Free & Fair Tajik Election! http://tajikistan.neweurasia.net/2006/03/17/more-economic-development-progress/#comment-1480 tajikistan.neweurasia.net » Free & Fair Tajik Election! Mon, 12 Jun 2006 03:02:16 +0000 http://tajikistan.neweurasia.net/2006/03/17/more-economic-development-progress/#comment-1480 [...] Tajikistan has seen an extraordinary average GDP growth rate over the past five years (especially given its distinct lack of natural resources in comparison with its neighbors), emerged from a destructive civil war, and pursued in many cases shrewd development policies. [...] […] Tajikistan has seen an extraordinary average GDP growth rate over the past five years (especially given its distinct lack of natural resources in comparison with its neighbors), emerged from a destructive civil war, and pursued in many cases shrewd development policies. […]

]]> By: Tajik Boy http://tajikistan.neweurasia.net/2006/03/17/more-economic-development-progress/#comment-240 Tajik Boy Mon, 20 Mar 2006 17:36:40 +0000 http://tajikistan.neweurasia.net/2006/03/17/more-economic-development-progress/#comment-240 This is a good start but I highly doubt that more loans could make Tajikistan strong economically unless they are indeed chanelled down to the sectors that need those. The whole idea with loans is a very controversial one. Although one could argue that there is a correlation between the loans and countries GDP growth, I doubt that such aid should be made available to the country in the long run. The country needs to take advantage of its cheap labor (perhaps explore the opportunities in the textile industry) and tap into its existing energy (hydropower) and production (aluminum) resources using primarily private sector money and players. Those guys know how to run an efficient plant and believe me that is one major thing Tajiks need to learn to survive. This is a good start but I highly doubt that more loans could make Tajikistan strong economically unless they are indeed chanelled down to the sectors that need those.

The whole idea with loans is a very controversial one. Although one could argue that there is a correlation between the loans and countries GDP growth, I doubt that such aid should be made available to the country in the long run.

The country needs to take advantage of its cheap labor (perhaps explore the opportunities in the textile industry) and tap into its existing energy (hydropower) and production (aluminum) resources using primarily private sector money and players.

Those guys know how to run an efficient plant and believe me that is one major thing Tajiks need to learn to survive.

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