Καταργείται η έκπτωση του ΦΠΑ στα νησιά - Θα καταργηθεί
ακόμη και απομακρυσμένα το τέλος του 2016 -
Σε ισχύ η ρήτρα μηδενικού ελλείμματος στις επικουρικές συντάξεις απο τον
Νοέμβριο του 2015- Οι αγρότες χάνουν την εδική έκπτωση στην τιμή του πετρελαίου
- Ο φόρος των εταιρειών αυξάνεται απο 26% στο 28%
Με non paper το
μέγαρο Μαξίμου έδωσε στη δημοσιότητα την πρόταση της κυβέρνησης προς τους θεσμούς
για το δάνειο από τον ESM.
1. Η ελληνική πρόταση που κατατέθηκε προς τον Ευρωπαϊκό
Μηχανισμό Σταθερότητας [ESM] αφορά τη χρηματοδότηση των δανειακών αναγκών της
χώρας από την 01/07/2015 έως τις 30/06/2018, για τρία δηλαδή χρόνια. Και
περιλαμβάνει ακόμα την ρύθμιση του χρέους καθώς και εμπροσθοβαρές αναπτυξιακό
πακέτο ύψους 35 δισ.
2. Στην πρόταση της ελληνικής κυβέρνησης οι στόχοι
πρωτογενούς πλεονάσματος [1%, 2% και 3% του ΑΕΠ] θα επανεξεταστούν, καθώς τα
δεδομένα έχουν μεταβληθεί.
3. Τα βασικά τρόφιμα και ο ΦΠΑ στα ξενοδοχεία είναι στο 13%.
Διατηρείται η έκπτωση του ΦΠΑ στα νησιά μέχρι το τέλος του 2016, εκτός από τα
πλουσιότερα και πιο τουριστικά. Η κατάργηση της έκπτωσης στα απομακρυσμένα
νησιά θα γίνει στο τέλος του 2016 και όταν θα έχει δημιουργηθεί μηχανισμός
αποζημίωσης των μόνιμων κατοίκων. Οι συντελεστές ΦΠΑ θα επανεξεταστούν στο
τέλος του 2016.
4. Το ΕΚΑΣ θα χορηγείται μέχρι τον Ιανουάριο του 2020, οπότε
και θα έχει δημιουργηθεί ένα νέο πλαίσιο κοινωνικής πρόνοιας.
5. Αναστολή της ρήτρας μηδενικού ελλείμματος μέχρι τον
Οκτώβριο του 2015, που θα έρθει προς ψήφιση νέα νομοθεσία.
6. Σταδιακή κατάργηση της ειδικής φορολογικής μεταχείρισης
για τους αγρότες με ομαλή αποκλιμάκωση της επιδότησης πετρελαίου που θα
απορροφηθεί από την πτώση των διεθνών τιμών.
7. Αύξηση του εταιρικού φόρου από 26% στο 28%.
8. Νέα πρόταση για ολοκληρωμένο σχέδιο καταπολέμησης της
φοροδιαφυγής με:
** έλεγχο των αδήλωτων καταθέσεων μέσω διασταύρωσης των
τραπεζικών συναλλαγών στην Ελλάδα και στο εξωτερικό,
** εισαγωγή προγράμματος εθελοντικής δήλωσης με τις
κατάλληλες ποινές, κίνητρα και διαδικασίες βεβαίωσης σύμφωνα με τις καλύτερες
διεθνείς πρακτικές,
** αίτηση στις χώρες μέλη της ΕΕ για παροχή δεδομένων
σχετικά με την ιδιοκτησία ελλήνων και την προέλευσή της
9. Θέσπιση περιουσιολογίου.
10. Ο νέος νόμος για τις συλλογικές διαπραγματεύσεις θα
είναι έτοιμος το τελευταίο τρίμηνο του 2015.
11. Στις αγορές προϊόντων, η κυβέρνηση:
** Θα διατηρήσει το σημερινό καθεστώς για τα ΜΗΣΥΦΑ [Μη
Συνταγογραφούμενα Φάρμακα], ψωμί, γάλα, Κυριακές.
** Θα μειώσει τη γραφειοκρατία με τη δημιουργία «one stop
shop» για τις επιχειρήσεις.
12. Μείωση συντελεστή σε φάρμακα, βιβλία, εισιτήρια θεάτρου
σε 6% από 6,5%.
13. Βελτίωση του ποινικού δικαίου για τη φοροδιαφυγή.
14. Αύξηση φόρου ναυτιλιακών επιχειρήσεων και κατάργηση
προνομίων εφοπλιστών.
15. Αύξηση φόρου πολυτελείας και εφαρμογή του και στα σκάφη
αναψυχής.
16. Άμεση εφαρμογή του φόρου τηλεοπτικών διαφημίσεων.
17. Εισαγωγή σε συνεργασία με τον ΟΟΣΑ νέων μεταρρυθμίσεων
για το σπάσιμο των καρτέλ σε χονδρικό εμπόριο, κατασκευές, ηλεκτρονικό εμπόριο,
μέσα ενημέρωσης.
Η πρόταση στα αγγλικά
Greece:
Prior Actions
Policy
Commitments and Actions to be taken in consultation with EC/ECB/IMF staff:
1. 2015
supplementary budget and 2016-19 MTFS1
Adopt
effective as of July 1, 2015 a supplementary 2015 budget and a 2016–19
medium-term fiscal strategy, supported by a sizable and credible package of
measures. The new fiscal path is premised on a primary surplus target of (1, 2,
3), and 3.5 percent of GDP in 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018. The package includes
VAT reforms (¶2), other tax policy measures (¶3), pension reforms (¶4), public
administration reforms (¶5), reforms addressing shortfalls in tax collection
enforcement (¶6), and other parametric measures as specified below.
2. VAT
reform
Adopt
legislation to reform the VAT system that will be effective as of July 1, 2015.
The reform will target a net revenue gain of 1 percent of GDP on an annual
basis from parametric changes. The new VAT system will: (i) unify the rates at
a standard 23 percent rate, which will include restaurants and catering, and a
reduced 13 percent rate for basic food, energy, hotels, and water (excluding
sewage), and a super-reduced rate of 6 percent for pharmaceuticals, books, and
theater; (ii) streamline exemptions to broaden the base and raise the tax on
insurance; and (iii) Eliminate discounts on islands, starting with the islands
with higher incomes and which are the most popular tourist destinations, except
the most remote ones. This will be completed by end-2016, as appropriate and
targeted fiscally neutral measures to compensate those inhabitants that are
most in need are determined. The new VAT rates on hotels and islands will be
implemented from October 2015.
The
increase of the VAT rate described above may be reviewed at the end of 2016,
provided that equivalent additional revenues are collected through measures
taken against tax evasion and to improve collectability of VAT. Any decision to
review and revise shall take place in consultation with the institutions.
3. Fiscal
structural measures
Adopt
legislation to:
close
possibilities for income tax avoidance (e.g., tighten the definition of
farmers), take measures to increase the corporate income tax in 2015 and
require 100 percent advance payments for corporate income and gradually for
individual business income tax by 2017; phase out the preferential tax
treatment of farmers in the income tax code by 2017; raise the solidarity
surcharge;
abolish
subsidies for excise on diesel oil for farmers and better target eligibility to
halve heating oil subsidies expenditure in the budget 2016;
in view of
any revision of the zonal property values, adjust the property tax rates if
necessary to safeguard the 2015 and 2016 property tax revenues at €2.65 billion
and adjust the alternative minimum personal income taxation.
eliminate
the cross-border withholding tax introduced by the installments act (law
XXXX/2015) and reverse the recent amendments to the ITC in the public
administration act (law XXXX/2015), including the special treatment of
agricultural income.
adopt
outstanding reforms on the codes on income tax, and tax procedures: introduce a
new Criminal Law on Tax Evasion and Fraud to amend the Special Penal Law
2523/1997 and any other relevant legislation, and replace Article 55, ¶s 1 and
2, of the TPC, with a view, inter alia, to modernize and broaden the definition
of tax fraud and evasion to all taxes; abolish all Code of Book and Records
fines, including those levied under law 2523/1997 develop the tax framework for
collective investment vehicles and their participants consistently with the ITC
and in line with best practices in the EU.
adopt
legislation to upgrade the organic budget law to: (i) introduce a framework for
independent agencies; (ii) phase out ex-ante audits of the Hellenic Court of
Auditors and account officers (ypologos); (iii) give GDFSs exclusive financial
service capacity and GAO powers to oversee public sector finances; and (iv)
phase out fiscal audit offices by January 2017.
increase
the rate of the tonnage tax and phase out special tax treatments of the
shipping industry.
By
September 2015, (i) simplify the personal income tax credit schedule; (ii)
re-design and integrate into the ITC the solidarity surcharge for income of
2016 to more effectively achieve progressivity in the income tax system; (iii)
issue a circular on fines to ensure the comprehensive and consistent
application of the TPC; (iv) and other remaining reforms as specified in ¶9 of
the IMF Country Report No. 14/151.
On health
care, effective as of July 1, 2015, (i) re-establish full INN prescription,
without exceptions, (ii) reduce as a first step the price of all off-patent
drugs to 50 percent and all generics to 32.5 percent of the patent price, by
repealing the grandfathering clause for medicines already in the market in
2012, and (iii)) review and limit the prices of diagnostic tests to bring
structural spending in line with claw back targets; and (iv) collect in the
full the 2014 clawback for private clinics, diagnostics and pharmaceuticals,
and extend their 2015 clawback ceilings to 2016.
Launch the
Social Welfare Review under the agreed terms of reference with the technical
assistance of the World Bank to target savings of ½ percent of GDP which can
help finance a fiscally neutral gradual roll-out of the GMI in January 2016.
Adopt
legislation to:
reduce the
expenditure ceiling for military spending by €100 million in 2015 and by €200
million in 2016 with a targeted set of actions, including a reduction in
headcount and procurement;
introduce
reform of the income tax code, [inter alia covering capital taxation],
investment vehicles, farmers and the self- employed, etc.;
raise the
corporate tax rate from 26% to 28%;
introduce
tax on television advertisements;
announce
international public tender for the acquisition of television licenses and
usage related fees of relevant frequencies; and
extend
implementation of luxury tax on recreational vessels in excess of 5 meters and
increase the rate from 10% to 13%, coming into effect from the collection of
2014 income taxes and beyond;
extend
Gross Gaming Revenues (GGR) taxation of 30% on VLT games expected to be
installed at second half of 2015 and 2016;
generate
revenues through the issuance of 4G and 5G licenses.
We will
consider some compensating measures, in case of fiscal shortfalls: (i) Increase
the tax rate to income for rents, for annual incomes below €12,000 to 15% (from
11%) with an additional revenue of €160 million and for annual incomes above
€12,000 to 35% (from 33%) with an additional revenue of €40 million; (ii) the
corporate income tax will increase by an additional percentage point (i.e. from
28% to 29%) that will result in additional revenues of €130 million.
4. Pension
reform
The
Authorities recognise that the pension system is unsustainable and needs
fundamental reforms. This is why they will implement in full the 2010 pension
reform law (3863/2010), and implement in full or replace/adjust the
sustainability factors for supplementary and lump-sum pensions from the 2012
reform as a part of the new pension reform in October 2015 to achieve
equivalent savings and take further steps to improve the pension system.
Effective
from July 1, 2015 the authorities will phase-in reforms that would deliver
estimated permanent savings of ¼-½ percent of GDP in 2015 and 1 percent of GDP
on a full year basis in 2016 and thereafter by adopting legislation to:
create
strong disincentives to early retirement, including the adjustment of early
retirement penalties, and through a gradual elimination of grandfathering to
statutory retirement age and early retirement pathways progressively adapting
to the limit of statutory retirement age of 67 years, or 62 and 40 years of
contributions by 2022, applicable for all those retiring (except arduous
professions, and mothers with children with disability) with immediate
application;
adopt
legislation so that withdrawals from the Social Insurance Fund will incur an
annual penalty, for those affected by the extension of the retirement age
period, equivalent to 10 percent on top of the current penalty of 6 percent;
integrate
into ETEA all supplementary pension funds and ensure that, starting January 1,
2015, all supplementary pension funds are only financed by own contributions;
better
target social pensions by increasing OGA uninsured pension;
Gradually
phase out the solidarity grant (EKAS) for all pensioners by end-December 2019.
This shall be legislated immediately and shall start as regards the top 20% of
beneficiaries in March 2016 with the modalities of the phase out to be agreed
with the institutions;
freeze
monthly guaranteed contributory pension limits in nominal terms until 2021;
provide to
people retiring after 30 June 2015 the basic, guaranteed contributory, and
means tested pensions only at the attainment of the statutory normal retirement
age of currently 67 years;
increase
the health contributions for pensioners from 4% to 6% on average and extend it
to supplementary pensions;
phase out
all state-financed exemptions and harmonize contribution rules for all pension
funds with the structure of contributions to IKA from 1 July 2015;
Moreover,
in order to restore the sustainability of the pension system, the authorities
will by 31 October 2015, legislate further reforms to take effect from 1
January 2016; (i) specific design and parametric improvements to establish a closer
link between contributions and benefits; (ii) broaden and modernize the
contribution and pension base for all self-employed, including by switching
from notional to actual income, subject to minimum required contribution rules;
(iii) revise and rationalize all different systems of basic, guaranteed
contributory and means tested pension components, taking into account
incentives to work and contribute; (iv) the main elements of a comprehensive
SSFs consolidation, including any remaining harmonization of contribution and
benefit payment rules and procedures across all funds; (v) abolish all nuisance
charges financing pensions and offset by reducing benefits or increasing
contributions in specific funds to take effect from 31 October 2015; and (vi)
harmonize pension benefit rules of the agricultural fund (OGA) with the rest of
the pension system in a pro rata manner, unless OGA is merged into other funds.
The consolidation of social insurance funds will take place by end 2017. In
2015, the process will be activated through legislation to consolidate the
social insurance funds under a single entity and the operational consolidation
will have been completed by 31 December 2016. Further reductions in the
operating costs and a more effective management of fund resources including
improved balancing of needs between better-off and poorer-off funds will be
actively encouraged.
The
authorities will adopt legislation to fully offset the fiscal effects of the
implementation of court rulings on the 2012 pension reform.
In parallel
to the reform of the pension system, a Social Welfare Review will be carried
out to ensure fairness of the various reforms.
The
institutions are prepared to take into account other parametric measures within
the pension system of equivalent effect to replace some of the measures
mentioned above, taking into account their impact on growth, and provided that
such measures are presented to the institutions during the design phase and are
sufficiently concrete and quantifiable, and in the absence of this the default
option is what is specified above.
5. Public
Administration, Justice and Anti Corruption
Adopt
legislation to:
reform the
unified wage grid, effective 1 January, 2016, setting the key parameters in a
fiscally neutral manner and consistent with the agreed wage bill targets and
with comprehensive application across the public sector, including
decompressing the wage distribution across the wage spectrumin connection with
the skill, performance and responsibility of staff. (The authorities will also
adopt legislation to rationalise the specialised wage grids, by end-November
2015);
align
non-wage benefits such as leave arrangements, per diems, travel allowances and
perks, with best practices in the EU, effective 1 January 2016;
establish
within the new MTFS ceilings for the wage bill and the level of public
employment consistent with achieving the fiscal targets and ensuring a
declining path of the wage bill relative to GDP until 2019;
hire
managers and assess performance of all employees (with the aim to complete the
hiring of new managers by 31 December 2015 subsequent to a review process)
introduce a
new permanent mobility scheme applied by Q4 2015. The scheme will promote the
use of job description and will be linked with an online database that will
include all current vacancies. Final decision on employee mobility will be
taken by each service concerned. This will rationalize the allocation of
resources as well as the staffing across the General Government.
reform the
Civil Procedure Code, in line with previous agreements; introduce measures to
reduce the backlog of cases in administrative courts; work closely with
European institutions and technical assistance on e-justice, mediation and
judicial statistics
strengthen
the governance of ELSTAT. It shall cover (i) the role and structure of the
Advisory bodies of the Hellenic Statistical System, including the recasting of
the Council of ELSS to an advisory Committee of the ELSS, and the role of the
Good Practice Advisory Committee (GPAC); (ii) the recruitment procedure for the
President of ELSTAT, to ensure that a President of the highest professional
calibre is recruited, following transparent procedures and selection criteria;
(iii) the involvement of ELSTAT as appropriate in any legislative or other
legal proposal pertaining to any statistical matter; (iv) other issues that
impact the independence of ELSTAT, including financial autonomy, the
empowerment of ELSTAT to reallocate existing permanent posts and to hire staff
where it is needed and to hire specialised scientific personnel, and the
classification of the institution as a fiscal policy body in the recent law
4270/2014; role and powers of Bank of Greece in statistics in line with
European legislation.
Publish a
revised Strategic Plan against Corruption by 31 July 2015. Amend and implement
the legal framework for the declaration of assets and financing of the
political parties and adopt legislation insulating financial crime and
anti-corruption investigations from political intervention in individual cases.
Moreover,
in collaboration with the OECD, the Authorities will:
Strengthen
controls in public entities and especially SOEs. Empower the Line Ministries to
perform robust audit and control inspections to supervised entities including
SOEs.
Strengthen
controls and internal audit processes in high spending Local Government
Institutions and their supervised legal entities.
Strengthen
controls in public and private investment cases funded either by national or
co-funded by other sources, public works and public procurement (e.g. in health
sector, SDIT).
Strengthen
transparency and control processes and skills in tax and customs authorities.
Assess
major risks in the public procurement cycle, taking in consideration the recent
developments (Central Purchasing and e-Procurement: KHMDHS and ESHDHS) and the
need to have a clear governance framework. Develop strategy according to the
assessment(Q4 2015)
Implement
strategy to mitigate public procurement risks.(Q1 2016)
Assess 2
specific sectors, Health and Public Works in order to understand the existing
constrains related to corruption and waste risks and propose measures to
address them. Develop and implement strategy. (Q4 2015)
6. Tax
administration
Take the
following actions to:
Adopt
legislation to establish an autonomous revenue agency, that specifies: (i) the
agency’s legal form, organization, status, and scope; (ii) the powers and
functions of the CEO and the independent Board of Governors; (iii) the
relationship to the Minister of Finance and other government entities; (iv) the
agency’s human resource flexibility and relationship to the civil service; (v)
budget autonomy, with own GDFS and a new funding formula to align incentives
with revenue collection and guarantee budget predictability and flexibility;
(vi) reporting to the government and parliament; and (vii) the immediate
transfer of all tax- and customs-related capacities and duties and all tax- and
customs-related staff in SDOE and other entities to the agency.
on
garnishments, adopt legislation to eliminate the 25 percent ceiling on wages
and pensions and lower all thresholds of €1,500 while ensuring in all cases
reasonable living conditions; accelerate procurement of IT infrastructure to automatize
e-garnishment; improve tax debt write-off rules; remove tax officers’ personal
liabilities for not pursuing old debt; remove restrictions on conducting audits
of tax returns from 2012 subject to the external tax certificate scheme; and
enforce if legally possible upfront payment collection in tax disputes.
amend (i)
the 2014–15 tax and SSC debt instalment schemes to exclude those who fail to
pay current obligations and introduce a requirement for the tax and social
security administrations to shorten the duration for those with the capacity to
pay earlier and introduce market-based interest rates; the LDU and KEAO will
assess by September 2015 the large debtors with tax and SSC debt exceeding €1
million (e.g. verify their capacity to pay and take corrective action) and (ii)
the basic instalment scheme/TPC to adjust the market-based interest rates and
suspend until end-2017 third-party verification and bank guarantee
requirements.
adopt
legislation to accelerate de-registration procedures and limit VAT
re-registration to protect VAT revenues and accelerate procurement of network
analysis software; and provide the Presidential Decree needed for the
significantly strengthening the reorganisation of the VAT enforcement section
in order to strengthen VAT enforcement and combat VAT carousel fraud. The
authorities will submit an application to the EU VAT Committee and prepare an
assessment of the implication of an increase in the VAT threshold to €25.000.
combat fuel
smuggling, via legislative measures for locating storage tanks (fixed or
mobile);
Produce a
comprehensive plan with technical assistance for combating tax evasion which
includes (i) identification of undeclared deposits by checking bank
transactions in banking institutions in Greece or abroad, (ii) introduction of
a voluntary disclosure program with appropriate sanctions, incentives and
verification procedures, consistent with international best practice, and
without any amnesty provisions (iii) request from EU member states to provide
data on asset ownership and acquisition by Greek citizens, (iv) renew the
request for technical assistance in tax administration and make full use of the
resource in capacity building, (v) establish a wealth registry to improve
monitoring.
develop a
costed plan for the promotion of the use of electronic payments, making use of
the EU Structural and Investment Fund;
Create a
time series database to monitor the balance sheets of parent-subsisdiary
companies to improve risk analysis criteria for transfer pricing
7.
Financial sector
Adopt: (i)
amendments to the corporate and household insolvency laws including to cover
all debtors and bring the corporate insolvency law in line with the OCW law;
(ii) amendments to the household insolvency law to introduce a mechanism to
separate strategic defaulters from good faith debtors as well as simplify and
strengthen the procedures and introduce measures to address the large backlog
of cases; (iii) amendments to improve immediately the judicial framework for
corporate and household insolvency matters; (iv) legislation to establish a
regulated profession of insolvency administrators, not restricted to any
specific profession and in line with good cross-country experience; (v) a
comprehensive strategy for the financial system: this strategy will build on
the strategy document from 2013, taking into account the new environment and
conditions of the financial system and with a view of returning the banks in
private ownership by attracting international strategic investors and to
achieve a sustainable funding model over the medium term; and (vi) a holistic
NPL resolution strategy, prepared with the help of a strategic consultant.
8. Labour
market
Launch a
consultation process to review the whole range of existing labour market
arrangements, taking into account best practices elsewhere in Europe. Further
input to the consultation process described above will be provided by
international organisations, including the ILO. The organization and timelines
shall be drawn up in consultation with the institutions. In this context,
legislation on a new system of collective bargaining should be ready by Q4
2015. The authorities will take actions to fight undeclared work in order to
strengthen the competitiveness of legal companies and protect workers as well
as tax and social security revenues.
9. Product
market
Adopt
legislation to:
implement
all pending recommendations of the OECD competition toolkit I, except OTC
pharmaceutical products, starting with: tourist buses, truck licenses, code of
conduct for traditional foodstuff, eurocodes on building materials, and all the
OECD toolkit II recommendations on beverages and petroleum products;
In order to
foster competition and increase consumer welfare immediately launch a new
competition assessment, in collaboration and with the technical support of the
OECD, on wholesale trade, construction, e-commerce and media. The assessment
will be concluded by Q1 2016.The recommendations will be adopted by Q2 2016.
open the
restricted professions of engineers, notaries, actuaries, and bailiffs and
liberalize the market for tourist rentals ;
eliminate
non-reciprocal nuisance charges and align the reciprocal nuisance charges to
the services provided;
reduce red
tape, including on horizontal licensing requirements of investments and on
low-risk activities as recommended by the World Bank, and administrative burden
of companies based on the OECD recommendations, and (ii) establish a committee
for the inter-ministerial preparation of legislation. Technical assistance of
the World Bank will be sought to implement the easing of licensing
requirements.
design
electronic one-stop shops for businesses through analysing information
obligations businesses have to comply with, structuring them accordingly and
helping to design a project on developing the necessary ICT tools and
infrastructure (Q3 2015). Setting up the institutional & co-ordination
structure, identification of the business life events to be included,
identification and mapping of information obligations & administrative
procedures and training of officials (Q4 2015). Launch (Q1 2016)
adopt the
reform of the gas market and its specific roadmap, and implementation should
follow suit.
take
irreversible steps (including announcement of date for submission of binding
offers) to privatize the electricity transmission company, ADMIE, or provide by
October 2015 an alternative scheme, with equivalent results in terms of
competition, in line with the best European practices to provide full ownership
unbundling from PPC, while ensuring independence.
On
electricity markets, the authorities will reform the capacity payments system
and other electricity market rules to avoid that some plants are forced to
operate below their variable cost, and to prevent the netting of the arrears
between PPC and market operator; set PPC tariffs based on costs, including
replacement of the 20% discount for HV users with cost based tariffs; and
notify NOME products to the European Commission. The authorities will also
continue the implementation of the roadmap to the EU target model prepare a new
framework for the support of renewable energies and for the implementation of
energy efficiency and review energy taxation; the authorities will strengthen
the electricity regulator’s financial and operational independence;
10.
Privatization
The Board
of Directors of the Hellenic Republic Asset Development Fund will approve its
Asset Development Plan which will include for privatisation all the assets
under HRDAF as of 31/12/2014; and the Cabinet will endorse the plan.
To
facilitate the completion of the tenders, the authorities will complete all
government pending actions including those needed for the regional airports,
TRAINOSE, Egnatia, the ports of Pireaus and Thessaloniki and Hellinikon
(precise list in Technical Memorandum). This list of actions is updated
regularly and the Government will ensure that all pending actions are timely
implemented.
The
government and HRADF will announce binding bid dates for Piraeus and
Thessaloniki ports of no later than end-October 2015, and for TRAINOSE ROSCO,
with no material changes in the terms of the tenders.
The
government will transfer the state's shares in OTE to the HRADF.
Take
irreversible steps for the sale of the regional airports at the current terms
with the winning bidder already selected.
1 The
fiscal path to reach the medium term primary surplus target of 3.5% will be
discussed with the institutions, in light of recent economic developments.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια :
Δημοσίευση σχολίου