Vērtējums:
Publicēts: 09.06.2003.
Valoda: Angļu
Līmenis: Vidusskolas
Literatūras saraksts: Nav
Atsauces: Nav
  • Eseja 'Liberalisation', 1.
  • Eseja 'Liberalisation', 2.
  • Eseja 'Liberalisation', 3.
  • Eseja 'Liberalisation', 4.
Darba fragmentsAizvērt

I would like to start by saying what does liberalisation mean. If we have a look in a dictionary for instance Collins English Dictionary we can find the following:
The word liberal, derives from Latin "liber" (free), has several senses, in that particular case, when a country or government liberalizes its laws or its attitudes, it becomes less strict and allows people more freedom in their actions.
Some times several terms are used with the wrong meaning, for instance:
Liberalisation is not synonymous with deregulation. Rather, the nature of regulation evolves over term with the degree of liberalisation. Organisation and regulation of the network industries also reflect the extent to which non-economic objectives are pursued in the form of, for instance, obligations to provide services of general interest. And privatisation is different from liberalisation and is related to the change of ownership from public authorities to private operators. (*). Liberalisation is generally accompanied by privatisation in network industries since the late 1980s.
So, what about market liberalisation?

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