Congressional Record—Senate S824

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record—Senate S824 S824 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE February 24, 2000 Constabulary have been put forth. adequate health care services for uninsured trillion surplus to provide people with Cross border institutions have been es- populations, serving over 4,500,000 uninsured health insurance. tablished and are functioning. patients in 1999, including over 1,000,000 new The third thing these plans have in They must abide by their obligations uninsured patients who have sought care common—and perhaps the most impor- from such centers in the last 3 years; as well. Mr. President, Sinn Fein and Whereas health centers care for nearly tant thing—is that they probably have the IRA must understand that if they 7,000,000 minorities, nearly 600,000 farm- little chance of becoming law this do not, they will not have the support workers, and more than 500,000 homeless in- year. Whether because of policy dif- of the United States. dividuals each year; ferences or political differences, it’s Today I am offering a resolution Whereas health centers provide cost-effec- just not likely that they will pass. stressing the importance of decommis- tive comprehensive primary and preventive So today, we’re launching a bipar- sioning to the success of the peace in care to uninsured individuals for less than tisan effort—called the REACH Initia- Northern Ireland and calling on the $1.00 per day, or $350 annually, and help to tive—that does have a chance this reduce the inappropriate use of costly emer- year. There’s no need to wait for an IRA to commit to the process and to gency rooms and inpatient hospital care; offer a timetable as to when they will Whereas current resources only allow election—we can do it now. turn in their arms and explosives. And health centers to serve 10 percent of the Na- Our proposal builds on the crucial although the loyalist paramilitary or- tion’s 44,000,000 uninsured individuals; work that organizations known as ganizations have significantly fewer Whereas past investments to increase community health centers have been weapons in their possession, they must health center access have resulted in better doing to ensure better access to health fulfill their promise to disarm as well. health, an improved quality of life for all care. Health centers are private non- The two main loyalist paramilitaries Americans, and a reduction in national profit clinics that provide primary care health care expenditures; and and preventive health care services in have stated that they will disarm when Whereas Congress can act now to increase the IRA begins to do so. If the IRA access to health care services for uninsured medically-underserved urban and rural moves on decommissioning, these orga- and low-income people together with or in communities across the country. Par- nizations should respond immediately. advance of health care coverage proposals by tially with the help of federal grants, This is an historic moment in North- expanding the availability of services at health centers provide basic care for ern Ireland—the best chance for peace community, migrant, homeless, and public about 11 million people every year, 4 in a quarter of a century. Let us not housing health centers: Now, therefore, be it million of whom are uninsured. waste it. We must encourage those who Resolved, The goal of the REACH Initiative is are working for peace. But more impor- SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. simple—to make sure more people have tantly, we must make clear to those This resolution may be cited as the ‘‘Reso- access to health care. We plan to lution to Expand Access to Community achieve this by doubling federal fund- who want to destroy this opportunity Health Centers (REACH) Initiative’’. by clinging to old and violent means, ing for community health centers over SEC. 2. SENSE OF THE SENATE. a period of five years. We believe this they can not succeed. It is the sense of the Senate that appro- will allow up to 10 million more f priations for consolidated health centers under section 330 of the Public Health Serv- women, children, and others in need to SENATE RESOLUTION 260—TO EX- ice Act (42 U.S.C. 254b) should be increased receive care at health centers. If we are PRESS THE SENSE OF THE SEN- by 100 percent over the next 5 fiscal years in successful with the REACH Initiative, ATE THAT THE FEDERAL IN- order to double the number of individuals we can practically double the number VESTMENT IN PROGRAMS THAT who receive health care services at commu- of uninsured and underinsured people PROVIDE HEALTH CARE SERV- nity, migrant, homeless, and public housing that health centers care for. ICES TO UNINSURED AND LOW- health centers. The REACH Initiative basically rec- INCOME INDIVIDUALS IN MEDI- Mr. BOND. Mr. President, I rise ognizes the key contributions that CALLY UNDER SERVED AREAS today to talk about the hot topic in community health centers have al- BE INCREASED IN ORDER TO the world of health care—health care ready made in addressing the health DOUBLE ACCESS TO CARE OVER access. Many people see this as the big- care access problems. But there is so THE NEXT 5 YEARS gest problem in health care today. much more that can still be done. Part of the problem, and the part Mr. BOND (for himself, Mr. HOL- Now, out of all the ways we can ad- that has received the most attention, LINGS, Mr. COCHRAN, Mr. DASCHLE, Mr. dress health care access problems, why is that too many Americans lack HATCH, Mr. KENNEDY, Mr. HUTCHINSON, are health centers a good solution and health insurance—about 44 million Mr. BREAUX, Mr. DEWINE, Mrs. LIN- a worthwhile target for additional Americans aren’t covered by any type COLN, Mrs. MURRAY, and Mr. INOUYE) funding? submitted the following resolution; of health plan. But an equally serious 1. Health centers are an existing pro- which was referred to the Committee part of the problem is many people’s gram that produces results. Too many on Appropriations: simple inability to get access to a health care proposals want to prac- health care provider. Even if they have tically start from scratch, and make S. RES. 260 insurance, a young couple with a sick breathtakingly revolutionary changes. Whereas the uninsured population in the child is out of luck if they can’t get in When I look at the health system and United States continues to grow at over to see a pediatrician or another health 100,000 individuals per month, and is esti- its admittedly huge problems, I some- mated to reach over 53,000,000 people by 2007; care provider. And in too many urban times think that might not be a bad Whereas the growth in the uninsured popu- and rural communities across the idea. But it’s also extremely risky. We lation continues despite public and private country, there just aren’t enough doc- need to remember that despite the efforts to increase health insurance cov- tors to go around. many flaws in our health system, many erage; Several plans have been proposed re- people are pleased with it. We should Whereas nearly 80 percent of the uninsured cently on how to deal with the health be wary about making too radical population are members of working families care access problem. Senator Bradley changes that could interfere with who cannot afford health insurance or can- has a plan. The Vice President has one. not access employer-provided health insur- what’s right in our system. Instead, we ance plans; There’s also a bipartisan proposal for can expand an existing part of the sys- Whereas minority populations, rural resi- tax credits to help people buy health tem that’s been proven to provide cost- dents, and single-parent families represent a insurance. All of these plans have at effective, high-quality care. disproportionate number of the uninsured least 3 things in common. 2. Health centers play a crucial role population; First, they all address a worthwhile in health care, and are vastly under- Whereas the problem of health care access goal. I think we all want to see that appreciated. It’s amazing to me how for the uninsured population is compounded people have access to good health care, few people are aware of the types of in many urban and rural communities by a even if we might disagree on how to get services community health centers lack of providers who are available to serve both insured and uninsured populations; there. provide, and just how prominent they Whereas community, migrant, homeless, Second, they’re all very ambitious. are in health care. After all, health and public housing health centers have prov- Senator Bradley in fact is basically centers care for close to one out of very en uniquely qualified to address the lack of proposing to use close to the entire $1 20 Americans, one out of every 12 rural VerDate Mar 15 2010 23:31 Dec 04, 2013 Jkt 081600 PO 00000 Frm 00070 Fmt 4637 Sfmt 0634 E:\2000SENATE\S24FE0.REC S24FE0 mmaher on DSKCGSP4G1 with SOCIALSECURITY February 24, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S825 residents, one out of every 6 low-in- munized to protect her from a variety denounced Moscow’s handling of Babitsky as come children, and one of every 5 ba- of dreaded diseases. a violation of Russian law and international bies born to low-income families. These individuals, and millions more law and stated that the situation sur- 3. Health centers truly target the like them, are the reasons why we rounding Babitsky signals ‘‘that the same must make the goal of the REACH Ini- thing may happen to every reporter’’; health care access problem.
Recommended publications
  • Health Sector Field Directory
    HEALTH SECTOR FIELD DIRECTORY Republic of Chechnya Republic of Ingushetia Russian Federation June 2004 World Health Organization Nazran, Republic of Ingushetia TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATION 1. Agency for Rehabilitation and Development (ARD/Denal) 2. CARE Canada 3. Centre for Peacemaking and Community Development (CPCD) 4. Danish Refugee Council/Danish Peoples Aid (DRC/DPA) 5. Hammer FOrum e. V. 6. Handicap International 7. International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) 8. International Humanitarian Initiative (IHI) 9. International Medical Corps (IMC) 10. Islamic Relief (IR) 11. International Rescue Committee (IRC) 12. Medecins du Monde (MDM) 13. Medecins Sans Frontieres – Belgium (MSF-B) 14. Error! Reference source not found. 15. Medecins Sans Frontieres - Holland (MSF-H) 16. Medecins Sans Frontieres - Switzerland (MSF-CH) 17. Memorial 18. People in Need (PIN) 19. Polish Humanitarian Organisation (PHO) 20. Save the Generation 21. SERLO 22. UNICEF 23. World Vision 24. World Health Organization (WHO) 2 Agency for Rehabilitation and Development (ARD/Denal) Sector: Health; Food; Non-Food Items; Education Location: Chechnya and Ingushetia Objectives: To render psychosocial support to people affected by the conflict; to provide specialised medical services for women and medical aid for the IDP population; to support education and recreational activities; to supply supplementary food products to vulnerable IDP categories with specific nutritional needs; to provide basic hygienic items and clothes for new-born; to help the IDP community to establish a support system for its members making use of available resources. Beneficiaries: IDP children, youth, women and men in Ingushetia and residents in Chechnya Partners: UNICEF, SDC/SHA CONTACT INFORMATION: INGUSHETIA Moscow Karabulak, Evdoshenko St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 2000, No.21
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Jewish organizations, members of Congress host Yuschenko — page 3. • UUARC delivers aid to miners’ families in Krasnodon — page 9. • SUM holds world Internet conference — page 11. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXVIII HE KRAINIANNo. 21 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 21, 2000 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine House passes bill UYuschenko sees Washington visit as a success T by Roman Woronowycz W to combat trafficking Kyiv Press Bureau KYIV – Prime Minister Viktor of human beings Yuschenko said on May 17 that he had ful- filled all his objectives during his visit to by Chadwick R. Gore the United States and expressed satisfaction with the results of talks with U.S leaders WASHINGTON – The House of and world financial organization represen- Representatives on May 10 adopted the tatives. “Trafficking Victim’s Protection Act,” a The prime minister’s visit was seen as bill sponsored by Helsinki Commission critical to U.S.-Ukraine strategic relations Chairman Rep. Christopher H. Smith (R- with various high-level issues on the agen- N.J.), aimed at combating the buying and da, including Ukraine’s entry into the World selling of human beings into the com- Trade Organization, the closure of the dam- mercial sex industry, slavery, or slavery- aged Chornobyl nuclear facility and the like conditions. The bill had 37 co-spon- International Monetary Fund’s continuing sors, including Rep. Sam Gejdenson (D- financing for Ukraine, which came under Conn.) and Commissioner Reps. Frank attack after critical reports – chiefly issued R. Wolf (R-Va.), Joseph R.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian NGO Shadow Report on the Observance of the Convention
    Russian NGO Shadow Report on the Observance of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment by the Russian Federation for the period from 2001 to 2005 Moscow, May 2006 CONTENT Introduction .......................................................................................................................................4 Summary...........................................................................................................................................5 Article 2 ..........................................................................................................................................14 Measures taken to improve the conditions in detention facilities .............................................14 Measures to improve the situation in penal institutions and protection of prisoners’ human rights ..........................................................................................................................................15 Measures taken to improve the situation in temporary isolation wards of the Russian Ministry for Internal Affairs and other custodial places ..........................................................................16 Measures taken to prevent torture and cruel and depredating treatment in work of police and other law-enforcement institutions ............................................................................................16 Measures taken to prevent cruel treatment in the armed forces ................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • [Name of Collection]
    Moving Image Materials, 1950-2005 Scope and Content Note These moving image materials consist of motion picture film and various videotape formats that pertain to Radio Free Europe & Radio Liberty from various parts of the world, especially Europe. The content exists in several different languages and pertains to news coverage, press conferences, documentaries, and publicity relating to Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Titles are taken directly from the labels. 1 Format/Box Contents VHS, box 3053 "Confidentiality of Census Data." 1988 July 25. Narrated by Susan Lavin, produced by the United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. 0:23:59. VHS, box 3053 "Field Representative Safety.” 1989 December. Hosted by Susan Lavin, produced by United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. 0:31:00. VHS, box 3053 "Institut Sotsiologii Akademii Nauk: Vvedenie v tekhniku i obuchenie interv’iuerov." In Russian. 0:02:20. VHS, box 3053 "Institut Sotsiologii Akademii Nauk: Interv’iu.” In Russian. 0:01:23. VHS, box 3053 "Interviewer Shop Talk.” Hosted by Rick Bitzer, produced by United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. 0:45:32. VHS, box 3053 "MRS: Qualitative Research Instructional Video." 0:39:00. VHS, box 3053 "One on One: Getting It Right.” Produced by the United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. 0:48:00. VHS, box 3053 "United States Bureau of the Census Field Division.” Narrated by Jim Scopoletis, produced by the United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. 1:01:21. VHS, box 3053 Tapes 9-12: "Focus Groups: Albanian." VHS, box 3053 Tape 13: "Focus Groups: Afghan." 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • War Against Terrorism and the Conflict in Chechnya: a Case for Distinction
    The War Against Terrorism and the Conflict in Chechnya: A Case for Distinction SVANTE E. CORNELL More than any other conflict, Chechnya epitomizes the old saying that "one man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter." Since the first Chechen war began in 1994, the Russian government has portrayed the war as one against ban- dits and Islamic fundamentalists. After the attacks of September 11, 2001, the label changed-now Chechens are referred to simply as "terrorists." Western states have for the most part thus far refrained from accepting the Russian position at face value, seeing the conflict primarily as an ethnic war. While recognizing Russia's territorial integrity, Western and Islamic states see the Chechen rebels as more or less legitimate representatives of the Chechen people, considering that the current Chechen president, Asian Maskhadov, was elected in elections deemed free and fair by international observers in 1997. Moreover, the international commu- nity has condemned the Russian military's massive human rights violations in the prosecution of the war. That said, during the course of the second war, which began in October 1999 and rages to this day, there has been an increasing concern with regard to the radicalization of parts of the Chechen resistance movement and its links to extremist Islamic groups in the Middle East. The attacks of September 11 introduced a new paradigm into world politics, and Chechnya has since been one of the regions most affected by the increased focus on terrorism. Indeed, it did not take long after 9/11 for the Russian government to draw comparisons between the terrorist attacks on the United States and the situa- tion in Chechnya.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian NGO Shadow Report on the Observance of the Convention
    Russian NGO Shadow Report on the Observance of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment by the Russian Federation for the period from 2006 to 2012 October 2012, Moscow Этот материал выпущен МОО ПЦ "Мемориал", который внесен в реестр, предусмотренный ст. 13.1.10 ФЗ "Об НКО". Мы обжалуем это решение. Introduction This Joint Report on the Observance of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment by the Russian Federation for the period from 2001 to 2005 was prepared jointly by the leading Russian NGOs, including: Public Verdict Foundation, Civic Assistance Committee, Memorial Human Rights Center, Soldiers' Mothers of Saint Petersburg, Independent Psychiatric Association, Interregional Committee against Torture, Human Rights Institute, Russian Justice Initiative (Utrecht), Legal Assistance Astreya (Moscow), Moscow office of the Penal Reform International, International Human Rights Youth Action, Krasnoyarsk Public Committee for Human Rights Protection, Center of Civic Education and Human Rights in Perm region. The Public Verdict Foundation was responsible for coordination of work over the Report. This Report is submitted to the UN Committee against Torture within the framework of its examination of the Russia's Fifth Periodic Report on implementation of the Convention against Torture. The Report is aimed at comprehensively tackling the issues of observing in Russia the rights enshrined in the Convention and at drawing the Committee experts’ attention to the most burning problems in the sphere of these rights realization, which have not been reflected in the Russian Federation Report. When working on the Report we did not strive to refute the official information and to confront the Russian Federation’s official position.
    [Show full text]
  • Press, Power Politics
    Press, Power & Politics EUROPE MEDIA FORUM JUNE 22, 2000 • LONDON Notion of free press in Russia Board of Trustees Charles L. Overby, chairman is deteriorating, columnist says and chief executive officer Peter S. Prichard, president A Russian journalist, at odds with the Harry W. Brooks Jr. direction of her country, warned that the gov- John E. Heselden ernment’s handling of two recent cases involv- Madelyn P. Jennings ing independent media may be symptomatic of Malcolm R. Kirschenbaum Bette Bao Lord deteriorating freedoms in her homeland. Brian Mulroney “If things go bad in Russia, no one will be Jan Neuharth safe on this continent,” said Yevgenia Albats, Will Norton Jr. an independent political analyst and colum- John C. Quinn Carl T. Rowan nist in Russia. Josefina A. Salas-Porras Albats spoke during a discussion about John Seigenthaler new Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Paul Simon press. Allen H. Neuharth, founder Putin figured in the arrests and detentions of Andrei Babitsky, a Radio Free Europe/Radio Editorial: Maurice R. Fliess, Rod Sandeen Photos: Scott Maclay Liberty correspondent, and Vladimir Gusinsky, Copy Editor: Christy Jerding founder of Media Most. The Freedom Forum World Center Babitsky, a Russian citizen, was put under 1101 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA 22209 USA house arrest in Moscow in January. He Columnist Yevgenia Albats says the Russian Tel: 703/528-0800 Fax: 703/284-3529 angered the Russian government with his government tried to kill broadcaster Andrei Babitsky. E-mail: [email protected] reports from Grozny during the most recent Internet: www.freedomforum.org Chris Wells, senior vice president/international war in Chechnya, a region in the Russian Susan Bennett, director/Asian and Federation fighting for independence.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEES Sampler
    R O U T L E D G E . TAYLOR & FRANCIS Slavonic & East European Studies A Chapter and Journal Article Sampler www.routledge.com/carees3 Contents Art and Protest in Putin's Russia by Laurien 1 Crump Introduction Freedom of Speech in Russia edited by Piotr 21 Dutkiewicz, Sakwa Richard, Kulikov Vladimir Chapter 8: The Putin regime: patrimonial media The Capitalist Transformation of State 103 Socialism by David Lane Chapter 11: The move to capitalism and the alternatives Europe-Asia Studies 115 Identity in transformation: Russian speakers in Post- Soviet Ukrane by Volodymyr Kulyk Post-Soviet Affairs 138 The logic of competitive influence-seeking: Russia, Ukraine, and the conflict in Donbas by Tatyana Malyarenko and Stefan Wolff 20% Discount Available Enjoy a 20% discount across our entire portfolio of books. Simply add the discount code FGT07 at the checkout. Please note: This discount code cannot be combined with any other discount or offer and is only valid on print titles purchased directly from www.routledge.com. www.routledge.com/carees4 Copyright Taylor & Francis Group. Not for distribution. 1 Introduction It was freezing cold in Moscow on 24 December 2011 – the day of the largest mass protest in Russia since 1993. A crowd of about 100 000 people had gathered to protest against electoral fraud in the Russian parliamentary elections, which had taken place nearly three weeks before. As more and more people joined the demonstration, their euphoria grew to fever pitch. Although the 24 December demonstration changed Russia, the period of euphoria was tolerated only until Vladimir Putin was once again installed as president in May 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Press: a Key to Integration Into Europe
    FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 2003 Free Press: A Key to Integration into Europe by Thomas A. Dine A free press is critical in bridging the historic and societal differences between East and West. While democracy has spread eastward in recent years, its roots are not yet deep. Even in Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic, which have entered NATO and will soon join the EU, the press is more often pluralist than free. Media outlets seek to advance the political or business interests of their patrons, rather than to publish the truth. However, it is in the two biggest fish in the former Soviet sea—Russia and Ukraine—where one can see the most tortuous and ambivalent search for a European identity and values, as well as the biggest disparity between rhetoric and reality, between words and actions. While Russian president Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian president Leonid Kuchma both proclaim that the key to their nations’ futures lies with integration into the democratic West, both leaders routinely demonstrate indifference towards, and even contempt for, the first freedom upon which a functioning democracy depends: freedom of expression, a free press. In Russia, President Putin, like a modern-day Peter the Great, has made integration with the West a centerpiece of his foreign policy. To his credit, he has backed up that assertion since the attacks of September 11 by providing the United States with much-needed support in the war on terror. However, though Putin might be cooperating with the democracies of the West, he seems determined to preserve an iron fist at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Federation -March 2003
    PROFILE OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT : RUSSIAN FEDERATION Compilation of the information available in the Global IDP Database of the Norwegian Refugee Council (as of 10 March, 2003) Also available at http://www.idpproject.org Users of this document are welcome to credit the Global IDP Database for the collection of information. The opinions expressed here are those of the sources and are not necessarily shared by the Global IDP Project or NRC Norwegian Refugee Council/Global IDP Project Chemin Moïse Duboule, 59 1209 Geneva - Switzerland Tel: + 41 22 799 07 00 Fax: + 41 22 799 07 01 E-mail : [email protected] CONTENTS CONTENTS 1 PROFILE SUMMARY 8 CHECHENS PRESSED TO GO HOME 8 CAUSES AND BACKGROUND OF DISPLACEMENT 13 THE CONFLICTS IN CHECHNYA 13 BACKGROUND TO THE CONFLICT: CHECHNYA RECENT HISTORY (1922-1998) 13 THE MILITARY OPERATIONS IN DAGESTAN AND CHECHNYA (SEPTEMBER 1999 - MARCH 2000) 15 VIOLATIONS OF HUMANITARIAN LAW BY THE FEDERAL FORCES HAS LED DIRECTLY TO THE DISPLACEMENT OF THE CIVILIAN POPULATION (1999-2000) 17 INSECURITY AND VIOLENCE HAMPER GOVERNMENT'S PLANS OF NORMALIZATION IN CHECHNYA (2000-2002) 18 CIVILIAN POPULATION IN CHECHNYA ALSO EXPOSED TO VIOLENCE FROM THE CHECHEN REBEL GROUPS (2000-2002) 20 REVIEW OF POPULATION MOVEMENTS BETWEEN CHECHNYA AND INGUSHETIA (SEPTEMBER 1999-DECEMBER 2000) 21 VIOLENCE AND INSECURITY CONTINUE TO TRIGGER DISPLACEMENT IN CHECHNYA AND INGUSHETIA (2001-2002) 23 OTHER CAUSES OF DISPLACEMENT 24 ETHNIC RUSSIAN POPULATION LEAVE NORTH CAUCASIAN REPUBLICS IN A CONTEXT OF ETHNIC ANTAGONISMS 25 DISPLACEMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Public Opinion and the Two Chechen Wars, 1994-1996 and 1999-2002: Formation and Evolution
    Russian Public Opinion and the Two Chechen Wars, 1994-1996 and 1999-2002: Formation and Evolution A PhD Thesis By: Jason Clinton Vaughn School of Slavonic and East European Studies University College London Supervisor: Dr. Peter J. S. Duncan Secondary Supervisors: Dr. Andrew Wilson Dr. Vesna Popovski 1 UMI Number: U592450 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U592450 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 I declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Jason Clinton Vaughn 2 Acknowledgments: In the production of this thesis, I would firstly like to thank my parents for all of their support over the years. Much appreciation goes to my supervisor, Dr. Peter Duncan for having so much patience in reading through all the drafts of this thesis. Also, I would like to thank Professors Martyn Rady and Trevor Thomas for reading sections (and, on occasion, the entirety) of my drafts and giving their advice over the course of my writing. Thanks to Nadezhda Stoyanova for helping me to translate and sift through so much Russian language material and for always being there with a vote of confidence and support.
    [Show full text]
  • Social & Behavioural Sciences SCTCMG 2019 International
    The European Proceedings of Social & Behavioural Sciences EpSBS ISSN: 2357-1330 https://doi.org/10.15405/epsbs.2019.12.04.174 SCTCMG 2019 International Scientific Conference «Social and Cultural Transformations in the Context of Modern Globalism» PREREQUISITES AND CONDITIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF PRIVATIZATION MECHANISM OF REGIONAL INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES Lalita Idigova (a, c)*, Sultan Tagaev (d), Tamila Tasueva (d), Hussein Chaplaev (e), Kazbek Mazhiev (a, d), Aslan Mazhiev (a, b) *Corresponding author (a) Kh. Ibragimov Complex Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 21a, Staropromyslovskoye Highway St., Grozny, 364051, Russia [email protected], 7(8712) 22-26-28 (b) Academy of Sciences of the Chechen Republic, 13, M. Esambaev Avenue, Grozny, 364051, Russia [email protected], 7(8712) 22-26-76 (c) Chechen State University, 32, Sheripov St., Grozny, 364907, Russia, [email protected], 7(8712) 29-00-04 (d) Grozny State Oil Technical University named after Academician M. D. Millionshchikov, 100, Ordzhonikidze Square, Grozny, [email protected], 7(8712) 22-36-07 (e) Chechen State Pedagogical University, 62, Kh. Isaev Ave., Grozny, 364068, Russia [email protected], 7(8712) 22-43-01 Abstract The paper is devoted to the analysis of the privatization activity of the industrial enterprises in the Chechen Republic over 2013-2018. The authors noted that the importance of the privatization covers the change of the form and entity of freehold interest in the property, transfer of state property to citizens and legal entities, that is, to private property. Thus, according to the authors, there is a layer of new owners, and the state is freed from costs on maintenance and management of inefficient production.
    [Show full text]