Polish Prime Minister Leszek Miller wants to see more Polish products on Singapore shelves and more of the Republic's companies, including banks and insurance firms, set up in his country
Published:
15 February 2003 y., Saturday
He has even promised an 'ombudsman' who will look after the interests of foreign investors there and iron out any problems they may have.
Mr Miller, who is on his first visit to Singapore and is accompanied by his wife and a business delegation, shared Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong's wish for greater business links between the two countries.
At a lunch hosted by Acting Trade and Industry Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam yesterday, he said laws in his country favoured foreign investment.
Poland could offer a range of products, from highly-processed industrial goods to non-genetically modified food and furniture, he told the gathering of about 40 Polish and Singapore businessmen.
Singapore is already Poland's most important partner in Asean, and Poland's accession to the European Union next year will create better conditions for others in this region to open trade links.
But Mr Miller was frank about his disappointment at the current level of cooperation which, he said, did not reflect the economic potential.
Šaltinis:
straitstimes.asia1.com.sg
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The European Commission has today decided to close the formal investigation procedure into the agreement between Bratislava Airport in Slovakia and Ryanair after concluding that the airport operator acted as a market economy investor and therefore no advantage has been granted to Ryanair.
more »
The coffee industry of Jamaica represents one the largest earners of foreign exchange, approximately US$30 million in 2008.
more »
On January 13, 2010, the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) concluded the Article IV consultation with Mauritius.
more »
The World Bank's International Development Association and the International Monetary Fund have agreed to support US$1.6 billion in debt relief for the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan.
more »
The Common Agricultural Policy plays a critical role in helping farmers to deliver environmental goods and services, provided that policies are targeted in the right way.
more »
Regional Policy Commissioner Paweł Samecki will meet Croatia's Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor and members of her government in Zagreb on 25-26 January to discuss the country's preparations for accession in the context of the EU cohesion policy.
more »
The World Bank Board of Directors today approved US$20 million for the Dominican Republic in support of the Municipal Development Project, which aims to improve the technical and financial capacity of local governments.
more »
The European Investment Bank (EIB) is lending EUR 400 million to Ford Romania SA for the expansion and refurbishment of the company’s existing car assembly plant located in Craiova in the South-West of Romania.
more »
The Agriculture Council of the European Union has examined ways to improve the functioning of the food supply chain with the ultimate aim of controlling the fluctuation in prices and ensuring a more equitative distribution of the added value throughout the chain.
more »
The European Commission has today approved an application from Lithuania for assistance under the Globalisation Adjustment Fund (EGF).
more »