Q:
A:
Government fully supports Serbian people in Kosovo-Metohija
Belgrade,
29 September 2011
Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic today stated that the Serbian government fully supports the Serbian people in Kosovo-Metohija.
Author:
Fonet
Responding to MPs’ questions at the Serbian Parliament, Cvetkovic said that the government passed a Conclusion today demanding that the UN investigate the recent incidents at Jarinje crossing and uncover the facts pertaining to the events in the province.
He noted that the government is closely monitoring the situation in Kosovo in order to react in case of new problems, reiterating that it is the government’s policy that all problems should be resolved through dialogue.
The Prime Minister also stated that with the emission of Eurobonds at the global financial market, Serbia will fill up the channels for financing the budget’s current liquidity.
Cvetkovic underlined that by doing so the state will not enter into new debts, recalling that all neighbouring countries have been using this channel for a year of two already.
He explained that Serbia has so far utilised several channels to maintain liquidity – loans from international financial institutions and commercial banks, and bonds at the domestic market.
The emission of bonds at the world market will enable Serbia to substitute two channels to a considerable degree, namely loans from domestic banks and the sale of bonds at the domestic market, he explained.
The first benefit is that this will leave banks with a higher liquidity than the one they have at present, enabling them to offer a larger volume of loans, while the second benefit is that Serbia has thus positioned itself at the global market.
He noted that the government is closely monitoring the situation in Kosovo in order to react in case of new problems, reiterating that it is the government’s policy that all problems should be resolved through dialogue.
The Prime Minister also stated that with the emission of Eurobonds at the global financial market, Serbia will fill up the channels for financing the budget’s current liquidity.
Cvetkovic underlined that by doing so the state will not enter into new debts, recalling that all neighbouring countries have been using this channel for a year of two already.
He explained that Serbia has so far utilised several channels to maintain liquidity – loans from international financial institutions and commercial banks, and bonds at the domestic market.
The emission of bonds at the world market will enable Serbia to substitute two channels to a considerable degree, namely loans from domestic banks and the sale of bonds at the domestic market, he explained.
The first benefit is that this will leave banks with a higher liquidity than the one they have at present, enabling them to offer a larger volume of loans, while the second benefit is that Serbia has thus positioned itself at the global market.
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