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Post by londonranger on Jul 17, 2010 12:42:29 GMT
Low grade, but will still erupt for years after.
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Post by toboboly on Jul 17, 2010 13:39:25 GMT
I was at that game too. We were terrible.
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Post by londonranger on Jul 17, 2010 14:56:41 GMT
Think I may have it, cheap loans throw in a cheaper player. They didnt hire Ishkan for his looks.
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
d Bank to lend 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania 10:58, July 17, 2010 Email | Print | Subscribe | Comments | Forum
The World Bank announced Friday it has approved a loan of 425 million U.S. dollars to Albania over the next four years to help with its economy.
The International Bank of Reconstruction and Development will provide 275 million dollars of the loan while the remaining 150 million will be delivered by the International Finance Corporation of the World Bank Group.
"It aims to support a recovery in Albania's growth rates through improving competitiveness, while also improving education and health services and strengthening the safety net," said Jane Armitage, World Bank country director and regional coordinator for Southeast Europe.
Albania joined the World Bank in 1991. It remains one of Europe's poorest countries.
With its economy growing at 3.3 percent in 2009, Albania was one of the few countries in Europe to maintain a positive economic growth. The International Monetary Fund recently predicted that Albania's economy will grow by 2 to 3 percent in 2010.
Source:Xinhua
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Post by londonranger on Jul 17, 2010 14:59:37 GMT
Also recall Arcelor or his brother were into something down this way, also Abramovich. Albania more noted recently though for exporting other folks, maybe the Albanian player provides something else.
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obk
Dave Sexton
Posts: 1,516
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Post by obk on Jul 17, 2010 16:57:01 GMT
Now you are being naughty London!
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Post by londonranger on Jul 17, 2010 17:35:47 GMT
No Ob it was a slightly different direction but not worth pursuing. Still there is something peculiar about looking to Albania.
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obk
Dave Sexton
Posts: 1,516
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Post by obk on Jul 17, 2010 18:38:45 GMT
No arguing about that! Bogdani was a good player though, but we should not be chasing 33 year old strikers if they don't happen to be world stars. Giving a 2 or 3 year contract to another player who has done reasonably well in the italian serie B and is already 33...surely even our special Uncle must see how wrong that is?
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Post by klr on Jul 17, 2010 19:47:44 GMT
Neopolitan "Businessman" with contacts in Albania ?
Doesnt sound that kosher when you put it like that, does it ?! lol
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Post by cpr on Jul 17, 2010 21:00:43 GMT
I was at that game too. We were terrible. But we are not discussing our shyte side at the time.
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Post by toboboly on Jul 17, 2010 21:01:52 GMT
It could have made him seem better than he was!
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Post by cpr on Jul 17, 2010 21:03:01 GMT
Good point, well made.
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Post by toboboly on Jul 17, 2010 21:19:39 GMT
I concur.
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Post by Macmoish on Jul 22, 2010 8:33:14 GMT
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Post by blueeyedcptcook on Jul 22, 2010 10:09:14 GMT
macmoish, that pic, of Gianni, with his smirk. Put a Fedora on his head, and I feel that he could easily be mistaken for Arthur Daley.
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Post by klr on Jul 22, 2010 10:53:44 GMT
macmoish, that pic, of Gianni, with his smirk. Put a Fedora on his head, and I feel that he could easily be mistaken for Arthur Daley. Arthur Daley told less porkies
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bowles
Dave Sexton
Posts: 1,939
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Post by bowles on Jul 22, 2010 19:50:58 GMT
WHO,S THE W*nker IN THE GREY... WHO,S THE W*nker IN THE GREY!!!
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