Hollosi Information eXchange /HIX/
HIX MOZAIK 737
Copyright (C) HIX
1996-04-26
Új cikk beküldése (a cikk tartalma az író felelőssége)
Megrendelés Lemondás
1 OMRI Daily Digest - 25 April 1996 (mind)  32 sor     (cikkei)
2 CET - 25 April 1996 (mind)  90 sor     (cikkei)

+ - OMRI Daily Digest - 25 April 1996 (mind) VÁLASZ  Feladó: (cikkei)

OMRI DAILY DIGEST
No. 82, 25 April 1996

SLOVAKIA, HUNGARY CONTINUE DISPUTE OVER OSCE POST. Slovak Foreign
Ministry spokesman Juraj Matejovsky on 24 April expressed regret over
Hungarian Foreign Ministry State Secretary Gabor Szentivanyi's statement
that Slovakia proposed a candidate for OSCE secretary-general to prevent
the Hungarian nominee from being elected, Slovak Radio reported.
Matejovsky stressed that Slovakia used its "democratic right" when it
came up with its own candidate last October. He emphasized that Slovakia
has never questioned the "professional qualities" of Hungary's
candidate, Istvan Gyarmati. But he added that Gyarmati had not been
approved by all the Central European countries and therefore had failed
to fulfill "the basic precondition for his election." Other countries
also raised "serious reservations" against Gyarmati, Matejovsky said.
Budapest officially withdrew his candidacy on 22 April. -- Sharon Fisher

KOSOVO MIGRANTS BELIEVED TO HAVE DROWNED IN DANUBE. Hungarian police on
24 April said eight ethnic Albanians from Serbia's Kosovo province are
believed to have drowned while attempting to cross the Danube River from
Hungary to Slovakia, domestic and international media reported. The
migrants were crossing the river in a motorboat when it capsized. Police
said the boat was probably carrying twice as many passengers as it was
designed for. They have rounded up 11 of the passengers, but eight men
are still missing. The smuggling of migrants through Hungary to the West
has increased significantly in recent years. Border guards on the
Hungarian-Austrian border say they pick up around a dozen migrants every
night. -- Zsofia Szilagyi

As of 12:00 CET]

Compiled by Jan Cleave
+ - CET - 25 April 1996 (mind) VÁLASZ  Feladó: (cikkei)

Thursday, 25 April 1996 Volume 1, Issue 335


-------------
REGIONAL NEWS
-------------

------------------------------------
EU SUPPORTS HUNGARIAN TRANSPORTATION
------------------------------------
  The European Union will give Hungary 200 million dollars over
  the next five years to modernize the nation's railways.
  Hungarian Transportation Minister Karoly Lotz made the
  announcement yesterday from Strasbourg, Germany where he is
  attending a Council of Europe meeting.  Lotz currently holds
  the rotating presidency of the Council's transportation
  ministers and has also negotiated for EU money to build a
  stretch of the new M3 highway, which will connect Budapest to
  Miskolc.

-------------
BUSINESS NEWS
-------------

> ------------------------------------------
HUNGARIAN BUS COMPANY GOES TO THE OLYMPICS
> ------------------------------------------
  Hungary's Ikarus bus company will get in the game this summer
  during the Olympics in Atlanta.  Ikarus will comprise 10
  percent of the bus fleet carrying spectators from event to
  event and the company is excited about the publicity it could
  generate for its American subsidiary.  American Ikarus is
  located in Alabama and will put together 100 million dollars
  worth of Hungarian bus parts this year.  Ikarus has been
  present in the North American market since 1980, where it sold
  about a thousand buses.


> ------------------------------------------------------
ANALYST OPTIMISTIC ABOUT FOREIGN INVESTMENT IN HUNGARY
> ------------------------------------------------------
  Laszlo Csaba, an analyst for the Kopint-Datorg research firm,
  says the latest issue of Business Central Europe is too gloomy
  in its assessment of foreign capital investment in the region.

  The magazine cites the widening gap in performance between
  domestic and foreign companies in Hungary, with the
  multi-nationals ahead in nearly all respects.  But Csaba
  points out that monopolies controlled by foreign interests
  have been limited here, and companies like Suzuki are buying
  more and more of their product components from Hungarian
  manaufacturers.  He says this trend will grow because products
  made with Hungarian parts are more affordable on the world
  market.

  However, Csaba did agree with Business Central Europe's opinion
  that too little of Hungary's capital investment contributes to
  domestic growth.



ABOUT CET ON-LINE
-----------------

* CET On-Line is Copyright (c) 1996 Central Europe Media Ltd.,
all rights reserved.  Not-for-profit redistribution of CET
On-Line in electronic format is allowed only if our copyright
notice, and all other copyright and by-line information
contained in this publication is included. For-profit
distribution of this publication or the information contained
herein is strictly prohibited without the express written
permission of Central Europe Media Ltd. These conditions are
subject to change without notice.

Some portions of the news provided by special agreement with
Reuters.  For information on Reuters news and information
products, contact your local Reuters office.

**Subscription Information** CET On-Line is a free
e-publication.  Subscribe by sending a message with the word
SUBSCRIBE in the body of a message to
>.  For an automated information
response, send a blank message to >.

To unsubscribe at any time, send the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the
body, not the subject line, of a message to
>.

For a copy of the latest issue of CET On-Line, simply send a
blank e-mail message to >.

AGYKONTROLL ALLAT AUTO AZSIA BUDAPEST CODER DOSZ FELVIDEK FILM FILOZOFIA FORUM GURU HANG HIPHOP HIRDETES HIRMONDO HIXDVD HUDOM HUNGARY JATEK KEP KONYHA KONYV KORNYESZ KUKKER KULTURA LINUX MAGELLAN MAHAL MOBIL MOKA MOZAIK NARANCS NARANCS1 NY NYELV OTTHON OTTHONKA PARA RANDI REJTVENY SCM SPORT SZABAD SZALON TANC TIPP TUDOMANY UK UTAZAS UTLEVEL VITA WEBMESTER WINDOWS