Борис Грызлов Мониторинг сми 22 февраля 2007 г
| Вид материала | Программа |
- Борис Грызлов Мониторинг сми 13 февраля 2007, 2250.31kb.
- Мониторинг федеральных сми борис грызлов 11 ноября 2009 года, 1214.78kb.
- Борис Грызлов Мониторинг сми 7-9 октября 2006, 7752.14kb.
- Борис Грызлов Мониторинг сми 11-13, 6678.64kb.
- Борис Грызлов Мониторинг сми 29 31 июля 2006, 1795.91kb.
- Мониторинг федеральных сми борис грызлов 26 октября 2009 года, 3894.48kb.
- Мониторинг федеральных сми борис грызлов 18 21 сентября 2009 года, 1700.48kb.
- Мониторинг федеральных сми борис грызлов 16 ноября 2009 года, 2822.24kb.
- Грызлов Б. В. Мониторинг сми 30 октября 2007, 3595.63kb.
- Грызлов Б. В. Мониторинг сми 13 сентября 2007, 7199.43kb.
Пресса
6TH CASE OF BIRD FLU FOUND NEAR MOSCOW
The Moscow Times, Kevin O'Flynn , 22.02.2007, №3602, Стр. 3
Authorities confirmed a new case of the deadly H5N1 strain of avian flu in the Moscow region Wednesday as environmental inspector Oleg Mitvol called for the source of the outbreak, the Sadovod pet market, to be closed down.
Cases of avian flu have been found in six locations in the Moscow region, and three more locations are under suspicion, said Alexei Alexeyenko, spokesman for the Federal Service for Veterinarian and Vegetation Sanitary Supervision.
Forty-three people who have had contact with the infected birds are now under medical observation, the agency said in a statement.
The outbreak of the deadly virus is the first to be recorded so close to the capital. No humans are known to have contracted the virus in Russia.
Nikolai Vlasov, head of the Federal Service for Veterinarian and Vegetation Sanitary Supervision, said all six cases had been linked to the pet market, located just outside Moscow's southwestern limits.
"We think that it arrived with the illegal transportation of exotic birds from Azerbaijan, Iran or the Krasnodar region," Vlasov said, Interfax reported.
Three Krasnodar villages saw an outbreak of bird flu in January. Five deaths in Azerbaijan have been linked to the virus.
Vlasov earlier this week suggested that birds migrating from Azerbaijan or Iran might have carried the virus to the Moscow region.
Another case of the H5N1 strain was confirmed Wednesday in the North Caucasus republic of Adygea, Interfax reported. Suspicious bird deaths also were reported in the Kaluga region, which is next to the Moscow region.
A total of 448 domestic fowl had been culled in the Moscow region to prevent the spread of the virus, the Agriculture Ministry said. Another 247 birds have died of the virus. In addition, nearly 2,000 birds have been culled at the pet market.
Mitvol, the deputy head of the Natural Resources Ministry's environmental agency, said an inspection of the Sadovod market had found violations of sanitary regulations and a lack of the proper documents to transport animals.
He said his agency had recommended to Mayor Yury Luzhkov that he break the city's lease with the market administration.
Meanwhile, State Duma Speaker Boris Gryzlov claimed unidentified foreign agents were behind the outbreak. "It is a deliberate project that has been directed against the production [of chickens] and the sale of expensive vaccines, and it>
CENTRAL BANK MAY BE STRIPPED OF POWERS
The Moscow Times, Simon Shuster , 22.02.2007, №3602, Стр. 5
Under a proposal presented in the State Duma, the Central Bank could be stripped of its regulatory powers.
A new "mega-regulator" could assume this function and police the banking sector instead, the deputy head of the Duma's Credit Organizations and Financial Markets Committee said Wednesday.
"There have been many objections raised that the Central Bank is overstepping its bounds in regard to certain laws. Its decisions were not always objective, and there are often conflicts of interest between the Central Bank and the banks its oversees," said Anatoly Aksakov, who is also president of the Association of Regional Banks.
"We need a mega-regulator for the entire financial sector," he said.
This regulator would oversee banks, markets and the insurance industry, and could be established after three to five years of legislative work and reshuffling among existing structures, Aksakov said by telephone from Germany.
In a surprise move, Duma Speaker Boris Gryzlov on Tuesday suggested the possibility of repealing the Central Bank's powers to revoke bank licenses and enforce banking laws.
Vladislav Reznik, head of the Credit Organizations and Financial Markets Committee, spoke in support of the proposal Tuesday.
Central Bank Chairman Sergei Ignatyev and Gennady Melikyan, his first deputy, rebuffed the proposal at the Duma session, Kommersant reported.
Melikyan replaced murdered first deputy chairman Andrei Kozlov, whose crusade to rid the financial sector of criminal banks is widely viewed to have prompted his shooting outside a Moscow football stadium in September.
The Central Bank has the last word on granting licenses to banks, and Kozlov shut down 44 banks in 2006 alone. In 2004, Kozlov revoked the license of VIP-Bank, and held firm even after a court ruled that the license was revoked without sufficient cause. The CEO of VIP-Bank, Alexei Frenkel, has been charged with ordering Kozlov's killing.
Aksakov said the idea to strip the Central Bank of its regulatory powers stemmed in part from decisions made during Kozlov's tenure. "To some extent, his work influenced the discussion," Aksakov said.
Richard Hainsworth, head of RusRating, the country's biggest bank rating agency, said Tuesday's proposal was a politically motivated attack against the Central Bank.
"In fact, it is the Central Bank's strength and its integrity that has brought up so much political opposition because it has implemented various reforms that have influenced interest groups with various political connections," Hainsworth said.
He added that it would be "ill advised" for the government to scale back the Central Bank's powers.
"If there should be any mega-regulator it should be the Central Bank," Hainsworth said.
Aksakov said he had surveyed the members of the Association of Regional Banks, and 75 percent of them supported the Central Bank's right to enforce the law.
"I don't know who is promoting their own agendas here," said Andrew Keeley, banking analyst at Troika Dialog. "But I cannot see the Central Bank losing its regulating powers."