SARAJEVO, Bosnia (October 14,2008) - The Sarajevo Canton is the leader of industrial production in Bosnia in the first nine months of this year. Whereas the Bosnian national average is 6 percent, production in the Sarajevo Canton was growing at the rate of almost 14 percent.
According to an official of the local chamber of commerce, the positive trend has been particularly true of finalization in metal processing – an industry with a strong tradition in the area.
The production growth in the metal processing industry reached as much as 161.8 percent, compared to same period of 2007. There are positive effects on employment as a result, so that there were by 18.1 per cent more employed people in the Sarajevo Canton.
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Showing posts with label sarajevo canton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sarajevo canton. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
1,130 NEW HOMES TO BE BUILT IN SARAJEVO
SARAJEVO, Bosnia (16 July,2008) - The Housing Ministry of the Sarajevo Canton will spend 5.5 million Bosnian Marks on preparing locations where at least 1,130 new apartments will be built, in six of its municipalities.
A contract about this project was signed this week by the Ministry, the cantonal housing and home development funds and local governments. Around 300 of these apartments will be allocated to the priority category.
The price of each apartment will not be higher than ten per cent of its real cost, the Ministry said.
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A contract about this project was signed this week by the Ministry, the cantonal housing and home development funds and local governments. Around 300 of these apartments will be allocated to the priority category.
The price of each apartment will not be higher than ten per cent of its real cost, the Ministry said.
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Saturday, March 1, 2008
MINORS NOT ALLOWED ANYMORE ON BOSNIAN CAPITAL'S STREETS AT NIGHT
SARAJEVO, Bosnia (March 1,2008) - The Sarajevo Canton Assembly has adopted new law banning youngsters from the streets at night.
According to the law, minors will not be allowed on to the Bosnian capital's streets between the 2300 and 0500 hours, unless they are accompanied by their parents or guardians.
The legislation, adopted Thursday, aims to curb juvenile delinquency, which in recent weeks has become a major issue in Sarajevo, following the brutal murder of a 17-year old boy in a tram, and several other separate incidents.
Public concern over the worsening security situation has triggered four protests in as many weeks, with demonstrators demanded resignations of city government officials.
Parents and guardians whose children are caught after hours will be subject to pay a fine of between 200 and 900 Bosnian Marks (100-450 Euros).
In addition, Sarajevo’s City Public Transportation Company, GRAS, will for the first time, train conductors and hire additional security to serve as guards on buses, trams and trolleybuses.
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According to the law, minors will not be allowed on to the Bosnian capital's streets between the 2300 and 0500 hours, unless they are accompanied by their parents or guardians.
The legislation, adopted Thursday, aims to curb juvenile delinquency, which in recent weeks has become a major issue in Sarajevo, following the brutal murder of a 17-year old boy in a tram, and several other separate incidents.
Public concern over the worsening security situation has triggered four protests in as many weeks, with demonstrators demanded resignations of city government officials.
Parents and guardians whose children are caught after hours will be subject to pay a fine of between 200 and 900 Bosnian Marks (100-450 Euros).
In addition, Sarajevo’s City Public Transportation Company, GRAS, will for the first time, train conductors and hire additional security to serve as guards on buses, trams and trolleybuses.
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