Jorgovanka tabakovic biography of donald

For reasons that the public will probably never know, the governor of the National Bank of Serbia, Jorgovanka Tabaković, said the following on RTS on December 26, 2018:

"I cannot understand that someone asks me if the dinar is a time bomb, and the dinar was declared the second strongest currency in the world this year by Bloomberg, who is not at all friendly towards me or Serbia." In front of such an agency and the news that was explained, shouldn't someone be ashamed of criticizing the National Bank of Serbia or the policies of the Government of the Republic of Serbia?", and invited the unnamed don't to tell her "if the dinar is too strong, if life is bad in Serbia, if Serbia is respectable".

Unfortunately for the governor, the National Bank and the citizens, there is almost no correct information in this statement - namely, neither the Serbian dinar was declared the second strongest currency in the world (it is the Bahraini dinar), nor was the Bloomberg agency evaluating the currencies - it is about list that can be found on the Internet under the title "The world's 10 strongest currencies", and on the website Yahoo! India Finance.

Bloomberg, on the other hand, did write about the Serbian dinar, but in mid-March 2018 - when, even if they wanted to, they could not declare any currency the strongest. Writing about how much Serbian bonds yield, that is, what is the interest rate offered by Serbia, Bloomberg writes that dinar bonds with a dollar clause have an annual yield of five percent, and it is what has ranked the dinar in second place in the world: it gives the second highest return in the world to investors who invest in Serbian government securities. And that, of course, is not to be praised at all, because that interest is paid by the citizens of Serbia.

Second beginning

When someone just barely follows what is called politikom in Serbia, could argue that the above title is quite malicious. Because

No matter how you look at it, Jorgovanki Tabaković is not destined to be the first in something in the near future: either she will become the first Serbian prime minister, or the first direct "victim" of the deal between the Democrats and the Socialists. Even if the latter happens, it cannot be said that it has failed. On the contrary. The fact that he is currently one of the most frequently mentioned persons on the political scene is a cosmic success for someone who has always stood in the shadow of "great" leaders and whom - despite many years of parliamentary service - the citizens of Serbia did not even know about until recently.

THE BEST STUDENT: Jorgovanka Tabaković was born in Vučitrn on March 20, 1960. Although it does not explicitly state this, the official biography marks her as a "child prodigy": she started school at the age of five, "was the best student in elementary and high school", at seventeen she entered the Faculty of Economics and at the age of twenty she became an economist . Later, she obtained her master's degree and was employed first at the Pristina high school, and then at Telekom. In the Serbian Radical Party, which she joined in 1992, she held the position of a member of the Presidential Collegium, and in all the mandates of this party she was on the benches of both the federal and republican parliaments. During 1998, during the time of Prime Minister Mirko Marjanović and the joint rule of the SPS, JUL and Radicals, she was the Minister for Privatization. After the split in the Serbian Radical Party in 2008, she joined those who made a smarter decision and sided with Tomislav Nikolić. "If Tomislav Nikolić had stopped engaging in politics then, I probably would have done the same, not because my destiny is tied to him by the umbilical cord, but because my way of engaging in politics is identical to his." For me, Toma has always been not only the head of the parliamentary group, a colleague, a reliable friend, greater in the noble

Ladies and gentlemen,

Welcome to the National Bank of Serbia! As usual, I will start my address at today's Transition Report presentation by saying that the National Bank of Serbia is not the organiser of this event. The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development has organised it for decades, while we are merely the host.

I would like to greet the representatives of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Mr Colangeli and Mr Plekhanov. I congratulate you on the three-decade-long tradition of the Report. Such long history best confirms that the Report has stood the test of time and retained its top quality.

Esteemed colleagues,

The topic of the Transition Report  2023–24 "Transitions big and small" is of vital importance. It also raises the question as to what is considered transition in the modern world. I believe that today, when we talk about economic transition, we mainly have in mind a structural shift of economies towards green technologies and digitalisation. A part of the transition process is also the redefining of supply chains, disrupted during the current multidimensional crisis, as well as changes in the labour market aimed at the acquisition of "green skills", with all this unfolding in an environment of heightened geopolitical tensions and fragmentation.

The question inevitably raised is – how can an ordinary person find his way in all that? How to live with dignity on the money earned at work, how should one be satisfied with his work and afford a decent and free life? Those are the questions that the authors of the Report sought to give answers to, focusing mainly on the EBRD region, which, judging by the analysis results to be presented today, has recorded significant progress on this front in the past ten years.

We – the economic policy makers – must create and maintain conditions conducive to sustainable and inclusive growth even in such uncertain global circumstance

Dear friends,

Before we move on to the official part, I will start today's address in my own unique way, with a poem titled "The past and the present," which, I am sure, just like everything in life, has fittingly aligned with this year's slogan "Let go of yesterday." In this way, I want to tell you that we are privileged to be together today- It is a poem dedicated to all of us and the circumstances in which we live.

They say don't look back.

They say don't seek anything behind you because there is nothing of value there.

So speak those who believe that the past is only a burden and pain, and that there is a single remedy for all men.

So speak those who believe only they know and think they are called upon to give advice. But only we ourselves know what is valuable, wrong, or right in what remains behind us. No one else can read our reasons and handwriting as well as we can. But this requires strength, honesty with oneself, to preserve a valuable memory, to recognise every mark, the desire to look ahead, to not stumble over the same stone. No one knows why, how, or where to go further better than you.

Through our past days, we will seek pride, others will seek shame. The truth that only we know, or the truth that everyone knows – will always be our Great Wall of China. Others' hatred and fear of us will turn us into warriors who took by force. Without fear of sin, they will spread a bad reputation about us. Lies will be their weapon and they will dig through our hearths and ruins with stolen money and other people's hands.

Some say don't listen to what they say. The wind will scatter their empty words. But how will people know that it is envy and hatred, and that those words are false? In those lies and empty words, others will find excuses and determine our paths and destinies. Therefore, don't let others shape your destiny – neither those who flatter you, nor those who fear you. Everyone is the ma