CEZ fights in several fronts
Article Abstract:
CEZ (Prague, Czech Republic), power company, will take roughly 25 mil t of coal for its power stations in 2000, 1.5 mil t more compared to 1999. The firm will take 7 mil t from Mostecka uhelna spolecnost (MUS) (Czech Republic), about 2 mil t from Sokolovska uhelna (SU) (Czech Republic) and about 17 mil t from Severoceske doly (SD) (Czech Republic) in 2000. CEZ expects electric power consumption to decrease to 50 TWh in 2000 compared to 50.8 TWh in 1999. The company wants to increase its share on the domestic electric power market to 75% in 2000 compared to 72% at the end of 1999. According to unaudited 1999 results, CEZ expects an after-tax profit of 1.5 bil Kc under total revenues of 58.9 bil Kc for 1999. About 8-9 TWh of electric power should be exported through CEZ in 2000. CEZ exported 5.6 TWh of electric power in 1999 compared to 3.1 TWh in 1998.
Publication Name: Ekonom-Tydenik Hospodarskych Novin
Subject: Business, international
ISSN:
Year: 2000
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A fight on all fronts
Article Abstract:
Asian nations cannot afford to ignore the AIDS problem much longer. Although the number of AIDS cases in the region have been low, the statistics are unreliable. India and Thailand are learning that the false sense of security offered by statistics gave rise to health programs capable of neither arresting nor controlling the actual problem. The reaction of national governments to increase health budgets in proportion to the problem will only make other sectors suffer. Instead, governments and non-government organizations should work to fight drug use and prostitution, and at the same time try to reorient males about sex issues.
Publication Name: Far Eastern Economic Review
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0014-7591
Year: 1992
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Lebanon announces several BOT schemes
Article Abstract:
The Lebanese government is undertaking a long-term infrastructure redevlopment programme that contains a number of build-operate-transfer schemes. The slow progress of reconstruction, particularly of telephone and electricity systems, has prompted complaints from the public, but the authorities are accelerating the process of awarding contracts. Among the projects are the $500 million redevlopment and expansion of Beirut International Airport and the construction of a new Beirut to Damascus motorway.
Publication Name: Privatisation International
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0961-4206
Year: 1995
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