DUSHANBE, September 20, 2012, Asia-Plus — Tajikistan Free Market Center will hold the next meeting of Free Market Club in Dushanbe on September 21.
Entitled “In Search of Economic Miracle,” the meeting is devoted to considering the patterns of economic growth and determination of its major factors in some countries, press release issued by the Center says.
“The successes of many countries, which just yesterday were in situations of extreme poverty, clearly show the economic, social and institutional benefits of capitalism as a system of decentralized making economic decisions.
“Although the blind copying of foreign experience is not possible, analysis and evaluation of fiscal, monetary, industrial and agricultural policies of successful reformers can generate concrete recommendations for countries that seek to go from poverty to sustainable prosperity in a short period of time at the lowest cost.
“The meeting is expected to consider policies of countries that have high rates of economic growth for at least 15 – 20 years. The following issues will also be considered at the meeting — What were the most common mistakes that made post-socialist countries in the 1991 – 2007 years? How in the successful countries were used economic, social and institutional benefits of capitalism as a system of decentralized system of making economic decisions?”
The Free Market Club is an efficient intellectual format for dissemination and promotion of economic knowledge and liberal ideas among young people and a discussion forum for the free exchange of ideas and communicates with experts in the field of market economy. Financial support for the Club is carried out by the Friedrich Naumann Foundation.
Tajikistan Free Market Center is an independent, non-partisan, non-for-profit classical liberal think-tank, its mission is promoting the principles of the market economy, private property, minimal government, personal freedom and the rule of law in Tajikistan through education, research, advocacy-campaigns and raising awareness of active civil society leaders, entrepreneurs, policymakers, scientists and youth.
