Antena 3 CNN Romania Meeting point. Can Romania get loose from the IMF yoke?

Meeting point. Can Romania get loose from the IMF yoke?

Meeting point. Can Romania get loose from  the IMF yoke?
16 Iun 2014   •   18:41
The show produced by Radu Tudor "Meeting Point" discussed the topic of the loans taken by Romania and the financial burden the IMF placed on our country, with professor Ilie Şerbănescu and chief editor of Income  magazine Elena Cristian.  

Prof.  Şerbănescu  explained that Romania will net let go of the IMF and that there is no such interests coming from either of the two parties. 

"Romania does not want to get rid of the IMF yoke. A government that adopts a measure that has not been approved by the IMF does not mean that Romania breaks away from the  IMF. Let's be honest. The backbone of the  IMF program for Romania targets  only the privatization of profitable plants. Why do we have to transfer the profitable plants to foreigners, I could not understand. Romania cannot use  its resources, because it is obligated  to export them wherever  EU wants to and we have to pay for gas like crazy.  I am not importing from Russia, but I have to align to Russia’s prices, even if I do not import, that is rubbery, not capitalism”, Şerbănescu pointed.  

Elena Cristian added that the IMF is an organism  that has a clear interest in  making money from the loans granted to other states. 

"The IMF is not interested that we should have a good economy, because then we  would not need a special administration, we would not need them. The  Fund is a bank, it serves its  interest to lend money, to receive their commissions and bonuses. " 

At debts level, Şerbănescu explained that there is no  Romanian company which would  have borrowed  from abroad  and thereby contribute to the  increased external debt of Romania. 

"There aren’t any Romanian companies that would have  borrowed directly from abroad. There is no population who would have taken money from  abroad. The private party,  the great majority  of Romania's external  debt  belongs to the  foreign companies from Romania that have borrowed from abroad  most of them from  parent companies, " Şerbănescu concluded.

×
TOP articole pe Antena 3 CNN:
Parteneri