8 Comments → Romania socialista. Evolutia libertatii economice in ultimii 18 ani si clasamentul mondial in 2013.

1. meioza februarie 6, 2013 at 11:01

   Asta cred că ar fi dovada irefutabilă că Constantinescu a fost un președinte mai slab decît Iliescu, nu numai ca reprezentant al dreptei, ci ca politician în general…

   BTW Singura propoziție din analiză cu care nu sînt de acord e „Inflation is relatively high”… 🙂

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2. Bleen februarie 4, 2013 at 17:31

   Dom’le, de unde se vede treaba ca uneori cifrele vorbeste ( ca Marean Vanghelie) scurt si cuprinzator. Coreea de Nord – puscarie curata. Nema libertate ( as fi totusi curioasa sa stiu de unde rezulta punctul ala si jumatate). Iar la noi, cat se poate de clar: cu toata debandada si coruptia ( permanent prezenta in ultimii 23 de ani), totusi, mari minunatii face libertatea ( chiar si relativ haotica, asa…). Daca-l lasi pe om liber, chiar si haiduceste, dezorganizat, scoate capu in lume, Incet, greu, da sigur. Nu stiu zau daca in 2014 ne mai iese. Pare din ce in ce mai greu. Da sa ne tineti totusi la curent la anu. E interesant daca dam inapoi si pana la ce punctaj/nivel. clasamentul asta, in da finalmente argument pentru ce ma intreba taica-meu ( pensionar) asta vara: care-i diferenta dintre guvernarea Nastase si precedentele/urmatoarele. Eu, lucrand in justitie si in contact permanent si cu adminsitratia publica ( avocat), de vreo 19 ani, i-am spus spontan si scurt: guvernarea Nastase a fost cea mai tare mafie politica instalata peste tara, pana acum. Nimic ( nici macar in justitie) nu trecea de ei, ci, cel mult, pe la ei. Asta am trait, de asta m-am lovit, asta i-am spus. Se vede treaba ca perceptia mea ( empirica, nu stiintifica) a fost corecta. De asta va multumesc, pentru ca iata, acum am si argument. Thanks.

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3. Bleen februarie 4, 2013 at 05:36

   The Dutch settled on the island in 1598 and abandoned it in 1710, Mauritius became a French colony in 1715 and was renamed Isle de France. The British took control of Mauritius in 1810 during the Napoleonic Wars. The country became an independent state as a Commonwealth realm on 12 March 1968 and Republic within the Commonwealth on 12 March 1992.
   The Mauritian Constitution is based on the Westminster model. The head of state is the President but constitutional power is vested in the Prime Minister who is the head of government. Mauritius is highly ranked for democracy, economic and political freedom.
   In 1598 a Dutch squadron under Admiral Wybrand Van Warwyck landed at Grand Port and named the island „Mauritius” after Prince Maurits van Nassau, the ruler of his country.
   France, which already controlled neighbouring Île Bourbon (now Réunion), took control of Mauritius in 1715 and renamed it Isle de France.
   Despite winning the Battle of Grand Port, the only French naval victory over the British during these wars, the French surrendered to a British invasion at Cap Malheureux three months later. They formally surrendered on 3 December 1810, on terms allowing settlers to keep their land and property and to use the French language and law of France in criminal and civil matters. Under British rule, the island’s name reverted to Mauritius.
   The British administration, which began with Sir Robert Farquhar as Governor, was followed by rapid social and economic changes. Slavery was abolished in 1835.
   At the outbreak of World War II in 1939, many Mauritians volunteered to serve under the British flag in Africa and the Near East, fighting against the German and Italian armies. Some went to England to become pilots and ground staff in the RAF. Mauritius was never really threatened, but several British ships were sunk outside Port-Louis by German submarines in 1943.
   Mauritius adopted a new constitution, independence was proclaimed on 12 March 1968, and the country became a member of the Commonwealth realm. Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam became the first prime minister of Mauritius.
   Mauritius was proclaimed a republic within the Commonwealth twenty four years after independence on 12 March 1992.
   The National Assembly is Mauritius’s unicameral parliament, which was called the Legislative Assembly until 1992, when the country became a Republic. It consists of 70 members, 62 elected for four-year terms in multi-member constituencies and 8 additional members, known as „Best losers” (cum ar fi la noi PPDD the best losers şi PDL the worst losers), appointed by the Supreme Court to ensure that ethnic and religious minorities are equitably represented. The president is elected for a five-year term by the parliament.
   The 2012 Ibrahim Index of African Governance ranked Mauritius first in good governance. According to the 2011 Democracy Index compiled by the Economist Intelligence Unit that measures the state of democracy in 167 countries, Mauritius ranks 24th worldwide and is the only African country with Full Democracy.
   According to The Heritage Foundation the trials are fair and the legal system is generally non-discriminatory and transparent. The Independent Commission Against Corruption investigates offenses and can confiscate the proceeds of corruption and money laundering. Mauritius is one of Africa’s least corrupt countries.
   The Mauritian constitution makes no mention of an official language. It is only in the Parliament that the official language is English; any member of the National Assembly can also address the chair inFrench.[5] However, English is generally accepted as the official language of Mauritius and as the language of government administration, the courts and business.[6] The constitution of Mauritius and all laws are written in English. The Mauritian population is multilingual; most Mauritians are equally fluent in English and French.
   Mauritius is ranked high in terms of competitiveness, investment climate, governance and freest economy, the Gross Domestic Product estimate was at $20.225 billion and GDP per capita income over $15,595 in 2012, one of the highest in Africa. Mauritius has an upper middle income economy, according to the World Bank in 2011. For the fifth consecutive year, the World Bank’s 2013 Ease of Doing Business report ranks Mauritius first among African economies and 19th worldwide out of 183 economies in terms of ease of doing business. Mauritius has built its success on a free market economy, according to the 2012 Index of Economic Freedom, Mauritius is ranked 8th worldwide.

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   1. Gramofonu februarie 4, 2013 at 08:56

      Bleen Si mai are si avantajul ca-i departe rau

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   2. Rheia februarie 4, 2013 at 09:16

      Bleen Daaaa, eu merg, că au și-un site mișto pentru copii, UpToTen!

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4. Nea februarie 3, 2013 at 17:46

   Mi tanim tok ples 148 wanpela pepa Jemen dispela wik. Bun i slek

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   1. Yeba februarie 3, 2013 at 20:06

      Nea , yu nais tumas. hop naispela buk.

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5. BarbuMateescu februarie 3, 2013 at 16:16

   Bravo, Bleen!
   Guvernul cu cea mai mare creştere: Văcăroiu/PSD (4 puncte/an). Probabil pentru că e uşor când porneşti de jos.

   Cea mai mare creştere într-un an: Alianţa DA, 6 puncte în 2005.
   Guvernările care au avut în prim plan sau au inclus PSD/FDSN: creştere medie de 1,31 puncte/an.
   Guvernările dreptei (incluzând CDR): creştere medie de 1,01 puncte/an.

   Guvernările dreptei (doar ADA, PNL şi PDL; fără CDR): creştere medie de 1,62 puncte/an.
   De fapt, din 1997 cam batem pasul pe loc, cu excepţia venirii la putere a alianţei DA care a dat un mare brânci înainte. CDR, PSD-ul lui Năstase, guvernarea Boc 2009-2012 n-au făcut cam nimic.

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