Business in need of clear and understandable rules – Armenian premier
17.11.2016,
10:56
Businesses in Armenia are in need of clear, understandable and long-term rules of the game, Karen Karapetyan, Armenian prime minister, said Wednesday at a briefing after the Eurasian Intergovernmental Council’s session.
YEREVAN, November 17. /ARKA/. Businesses in Armenia are in need of clear, understandable and long-term rules of the game, Karen Karapetyan, Armenian prime minister, said Wednesday at a briefing after the Eurasian Intergovernmental Council’s session.
According to the Armenian government’s press office, the Eurasian Economic Union’s draft customs code was approved at the session.
Karapetyan stressed the importance of the documents adopted at the session. He said: “I think we have passed an important stage for advancement,” he said. “Prospects for entering a large market is a very important factor to Armenia. If a market regulated, rules are fixed here, and this is normal for businesses.”
TASS reports that the draft customs code, which was approved Wednesday at the Eurasian Economic Union prime-ministerial meeting, will be submitted to the union member countries’ president in December at their summit.
Tigran Sargsyan, chairman of the Eurasian Economic Commission, on his side, said that some 2,000 remarks and proposals had been received. They had been received also from entrepreneurs, who are interested in adoption of this document.
“This document is quite progressive and it contains many norms indicating how customs agencies must operate and what customs declaration process must be,” he said. “The best world practices will be introduced and conditions for automation of many processes aimed at minimizing business people contacts with customs administrators will be created.” ---0---
According to the Armenian government’s press office, the Eurasian Economic Union’s draft customs code was approved at the session.
Karapetyan stressed the importance of the documents adopted at the session. He said: “I think we have passed an important stage for advancement,” he said. “Prospects for entering a large market is a very important factor to Armenia. If a market regulated, rules are fixed here, and this is normal for businesses.”
TASS reports that the draft customs code, which was approved Wednesday at the Eurasian Economic Union prime-ministerial meeting, will be submitted to the union member countries’ president in December at their summit.
Tigran Sargsyan, chairman of the Eurasian Economic Commission, on his side, said that some 2,000 remarks and proposals had been received. They had been received also from entrepreneurs, who are interested in adoption of this document.
“This document is quite progressive and it contains many norms indicating how customs agencies must operate and what customs declaration process must be,” he said. “The best world practices will be introduced and conditions for automation of many processes aimed at minimizing business people contacts with customs administrators will be created.” ---0---
