Law no.239/2005 on the amendment and completion of several normative acts in the field of communications
Enacted by the Parliament of Romania.
Art.I. – Article 51 of the Government Ordinance no.31/2002 on postal services, published in the Romanian Official Journal, Part I, no.87 as of February 1, 2002, approved, with amendments and completions, by Law no.642/2002, shall be repealed.
This consolidated version has been drafted by the National Regulatory Authority for Communications by inserting in the text of the Government Ordinance no. 34/2002 on access to the electronic communications networks and to the associated infrastructure, as well as their interconnection, published in the Official Journal of Romania, Part I, no. 88 of February 8th, 2002, the amendments and completions that have been operated through the Law no. 527/2002, published in the Official Journal of Romania, Part I, no.602 of August 14th, 2002.
Decision no 1239 December 2010
The concession of Bucharest’s water utility has brought its citizens higher-quality water services, at a lower cost, than they could have had under continued municipal provision. The credit for this goes to the leadership of the municipality and the municipal utility in the late 1990s, which saw that private finance and management were needed to reverse the cycle of poor performance.
The Bucharest concession was Romania’s first public-private partnership in the water and sanitation sector and one of the first such transactions in the sector in Europe. IFC’s role in structuring and implementing the transaction provided assurances to international operators and the municipality about this pioneering transaction. The transaction was completed in March 2000.
This video is based on an external evaluation of IFC's public-private partnership in dialysis health services in Romania
Image by Pixabay
More than a quarter of Romania’s dialysis patients have received better health care as a result of a public-private partnership to provide dialysis on an outpatient basis. This was IFC’s third public-private partnership transaction with the government of Romania in the health care sector since 2002.
This paper reviews reform progress in the railway sector in the Eastern Europe and Central Asia (ECA) region. It primarily focuses on Estonia , Croatia , Kazakhstan , Poland , Romania , and Russian Federation .