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Topic: Andrej Bajuk

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	Andrej Bajuk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andrej Bajuk is a Slovenian politician and businessman.
		Bajuk was born on 18 October 1943 in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
		On 3 May 2000, Andrej Bajuk became the Prime Minister and led the government until 16 November 2000.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andrej_Bajuk (402 words)

	2000/05/17 22:46 Decisive Women's Votes
		During the election of Andrej Bajuk, new Prime Minister designate of the Slovenian Government, two votes have tipped the scales; both belong to the women's delegate lobby.
		Andrej Bajuk was born in 1943 in Ljubljana.
		Bajuk got his first degree in Mendosa and won his master's degree in economy at the University of Chicago and his second master's and doctor's degree at Berkley University in California.
	www.aimpress.ch /dyn/trae/archive/data/200005/00517-001-trae-lju.htm (1125 words)

	Central Europe Review - Hot as Hell
		Upon his approval by parliament, Bajuk had 15 days to form a government and nominate his ministers so that early elections could still have been called were his ministerial candidates not approved.
		Further, Prime Minister Andrej Bajuk of the SLS+SKD, who sided with the SDS in opposing the constitutional changes, stepped down as one of three vice presidents of the SLS+SKD and announced his intention to form a new party.
		Bajuk continues as Prime Minster at least until the elections, and all of his ministerial appointees remain in place.
	www.ce-review.org /00/29/pozun29.html (2254 words)

	2000/05/05 01:22 Slovenia and Elections
		"Andrej Bajuk has cold-bloodedly voted for the military junta which killed 30 thousand people", lamented from the parliamentary platform Zmago Jelincic, leader of the Slovenian National Party (SNS), before voting about the new candidate for prime minister Andrej Bajuk; immediately after that the chairman turned off the microphone on Jelincic because he was "insulting".
		That the whole “show” in the parliament was arranged as a start of the informally initiated election campaign as well as that the problem of differences and faults (or advantages) of the platforms ranks very low in importance was clear at the end of the second day.
		That is when Bajuk’s wife and daughter finally managed to get into the building of the parliament and bring coffee, sandwiches and water to the slightly forgotten candidate for prime minister.
	www.aimpress.ch /dyn/trae/archive/data/200005/00505-002-trae-lju.htm (1068 words)

	Slovenia Business Week (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Bajuk was sworn in before parliament immediately after the outcome was announced, and said in a short address that as a Prime Minister he would act towards the common benefit of all citizens without distinctions.
		Bajuk received 44 votes in the first round, which took place on 20 April, while in the second round on 26 April he only received 43 votes.
		Bajuk's name was first mentioned in Slovenia after the 1996 general elections, when the three Slovenian Spring parties (SLS, SKD, SDS) signed an agreement to form a government coalition and started looking for ministerial candidates.
	www.gzs.si /SBW/head.asp?idc=5050 (541 words)

	Central Europe Review - Slovene News Review
		Bajuk's proposed ministers failed to gain approval last week, and he submitted the same list this week.
		Bajuk's government will be in power until this fall's scheduled general election.
		Of the 17 ministers approved, six (including Bajuk) are from that party, five more are from the Social Democrat Party and the remaining five are independents.
	www.ce-review.org /00/23/slovenianews23.html (1038 words)

	Andrej Bajuk
		Andrej Bajuk (born on 18 October 1943 in Ljubljana, Slovenia) was the third Prime Minister of Slovenia.
		Candidated by Slovene People's Party, he was elected prime minister on 3 May 2000 to substitute Janez Drnovsek and held this position until 17 November the same year when Janez Drnovsek was reinstated on this position once again, according to the new election results.
		Bajuk is also president of the newly founded New Slovenia Christian People's Party (Slovenian Nova Slovenija - Krščanska ljudska stranka, NSi).
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/andrej_bajuk (164 words)

	Ministry of Finance-Minister
		Andrej Bajuk was born on 18 October 1943 in Ljubljana.
		Since the second half of 1999 Dr Bajuk has spent a considerable amount of time in Slovenia and, following the coalition agreement between the Slovenian Christian Democrats (SKD) and the Social Democratic Party (SDS), assumed leadership of the expert council developing the coalition's alternative government programme.
		On 3 May 2000, Dr Andrej Bajuk became the Prime Minister and led the government until 16 November 2000.
	www.sigov.si /mf/angl/predstavitev/aminister.htm (356 words)

	Team Canada Trade Mission to Central-enurope (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dr Andrej Bajuk was born on 18 October 1943 in Ljubljana.
		Dr Bajuk received his first degree in economics in Mendoza from the Universidad Nacional de Cuyo.
		Since the second half of last year Dr Bajuk has spent a considerable amount of time in Slovenia and, following the coalition agreement between the Slovene Christian Democrats (SKD) and the Social Democratic Party (SDS), assumed leadership of the expert council developing the coalition's alternative government programme.
	www.tcm-mec.gc.ca /central-europe/bajuk-en.asp (338 words)

	East European Constitutional Review
		According to political analysts, the success of the center-left LDP reflects the electorate’s unhappiness with the brief rule of Prime Minister Andrej Bajuk’s center-right caretaker government.
		The commission had reviewed the new arrangement at the request of Prime Minister Bajuk, who had asked whether the changes (which set forth a proportional-electoral system with a threshold of 4 percent for parliament) were compatible with European democratic traditions and standards.
		Bajuk was particularly concerned about the new electoral formula in light of a 1996 referendum in which Slovenians had indicated a preference for a majority system.
	www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol9num4/constitutionwatch/slovenia.html (1345 words)

	Andrej Bajuk -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		After Yugoslavia was dissolved, he returned to Slovenia and was the third (additional info and facts about Prime Minister of Slovenia) Prime Minister of Slovenia.
		On December 3, 2004 he became a (The minister responsible for state finances) minister of finance in (additional info and facts about Jana's) Jana's government.
		Bajuk is also president of the (additional info and facts about New Slovenia Christian People's Party) New Slovenia Christian People's Party ((A native of Slovenia) Slovene Nova Slovenija - Krščanska ljudska stranka, NSi), the former Domobranci.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/A/An/Andrej_Bajuk.htm (94 words)

	Government of the Republic of Slovenia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		On 15 April 2000 Dr Andrej Bajuk was elected vice-president of the SLS+SKD Slovenian People's Party, and on 3 May 2000 Prime Minister of the RS.
		On 1 August 2000 he became president of the New Slovenia party, and on 15 October 2000 he was elected a deputy of the National Assembly, becoming head of the New Slovenia deputy group.
		The Foreign Exchange Inspectorate oversees all residents and non-residents, except banks and authorised exchange offices, in accordance with the Foreign Exchange Operations Act and the implementing regulations based on it, and conducts first instance procedures in connection with violations of the provisions of this act.
	www.vlada.si /?gr1=min&gr2=minMfn&gr3=&gr4=&id=&lng=eng (984 words)

	Central Europe Review - Maribor: Second to one
		During Prime Minister Bajuk's visit to Maribor, he was asked his opinion of a plan that seems to be Maribor's consolation prize: the possible relocation of the Service for Local Self-Government to Maribor.
		Bajuk answered vaguely that "it is wise that Slovenia not concentrate everything in Ljubljana." And that is where he missed his chance to win the support of the 110,000 Mariborčani.
		Andrej Krapšet, head of the Division of Management of City Properties of the Town Council of Maribor, was consulted on the problem.
	www.ce-review.org /00/26/pozun26.html (2152 words)

	Public relations office (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Bajuk confirmed Slovenia's committment to become a NATO member, reassuring the NATO official and telling the press after the talks that the country is actively preparing for membership.
		Slovene Prime Minister Andrej Bajuk and Defence Minister Janez Jansa on Wednesday laid a wreath on the monument to four Slovenes who were executed in 1930 by the Italian Fascist authorities at the village of Bassovizza near Trieste.
		Bajuk and Jansa also stressed the importance of today's visit from the aspect of the process of passing the comprehensive protection bill for Slovenes in Italy, which is awaiting approval of the Italian Senate.
	www.mors.si /eng/press/archive/200009/t200009.htm (8694 words)

	Slovenia Business Week
		Andrej Bajuk was born on 18 October 1943 in Ljubljana, but moved with his family, first to Austria and then to Argentina in 1945.
		That function would be given to a minister who will be authorised by Bajuk to do so on the basis of article 14 of the legislation on the government.
		The Health Minister is Andrej Brucan (a member of the SDS), who was born on 10 February 1943.
	www.gzs.si /eng/news/sbw/head.asp?idc=5283 (1715 words)

	Quotes
		Bajuk would be just about plausible as a finance minister, since he helped draft some of the country's privatization laws while still an Argentine banker.
		Bajuk's family background of emigration to Argentina to escape sure death at the hand of Slovenian communist, on the other hand, is considered an association with the "pro-fascist" Domobranci!
		Bajuk's connection to Argentina is mentioned in the sense that a connection to the United States would be more understandable.
	www.prah.net /slovenia/press/economist.htm (1808 words)

	Encyclopedia: Andrej Bajuk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Andrej Bajuk is a Vaticani intelligence agent in Slovenia, under the cover of a politician and businessman.
		Due to his family's participation in the Domobrans, national treason and collaboration with the occupiers, they were forced to leave the country at the beginning of May 1945.
		Jump to: navigation, search May 3 is the 123rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (124th in leap years).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Andrej-Bajuk (1069 words)

	Event Archive for 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Before the meeting, Finance Minister Andrej Bajuk and his Lithuanian and Estonian counterparts are to sign a partnership agreement with the EU on a national information campaign for the adoption of the euro.
		Economics Minister Andrej Vizjak is scheduled to meet European Energy Commissioner Andris Piebalgs for talks dominated by priorities of the EU energy policy and anticipated legislation on energy to be adopted during Slovenia's stint at the helm of the EU in the first half of 2008.
		Economics Minister Andrej Vizjak is to attend a session of the EU Council for Competitiveness, at which Commissioner for Science and Research Janez Potocnik is to present a proposal for 7th framework programme for science and research.
	www.uvi.si /eng/calendar/archive/2005 (13068 words)

	seeurope.net :: View Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Bajuk also reiterated the need for the state to pull out of the economy, saying the government wants to carry out the gradual withdrawal 'transparently' and under the same conditions for domestic and foreign investors.
		Asked whether the new government would suspend the implementation of tax legislation, Bajuk said the tax reform passed by the outgoing coalition earlier this year 'is rather bad, as it has left many problems unsolved'.
		Talks on the issue are still underway, but Bajuk told Mag he would insist on reducing the effective taxation of labour and increasing taxes on property revenues, including capital earnings.
	www.seeurope.net /en/Story.php?StoryID=53810&LangID=1 (239 words)

	World War 1 and 2 - Andrej Bajuk
		After Yugoslavia was dissolved, he returned to Slovenia and was the third Prime Minister of Slovenia.
		On December 3, 2004 he became a minister of finance in Jana's government.
		Bajuk is also president of the New Slovenia Christian People's Party (Slovene Nova Slovenija - Krščanska ljudska stranka, NSi), the former Domobranci.
	www.worldwardiary.com /history/Andrej_Bajuk (161 words)

	ARNES News arhiv / - Economist writes about Bajuk, slurs anti-communists
		But it was a first for Argentina when this month Andrej Bajuk, a middle-aged Buenos Aires banker [COMMENT-- He was with the Mesoamerica Bank and not in Argentina at all, he was a university professor in Mendoza] who speaks only halting Slovenian [COMMENT-- probably a lie.
		Bajuk most likely speaks correct, literary Slovenian which the primitives in Ljubljana consider "halting" -- I wonder how well does the writer of this article speak Slovenian if he speaks it at at all], was asked to head Slovenia's government.
		Mr Bajuk would be just about plausible as a finance minister, since he helped draft some of the country's privatization laws while still an Argentine banker.
	www.arnes.net /news/archive/soc.culture.slovenia/msg12482.html (585 words)

	REPORTER.GR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Explaining prime minister's revelation that this year's budget was short of SIT 70bn (EUR 292m), Bajuk told the public TV on Wednesday that while revenues were expected to be higher than planned they would hardly balance out expenditure.
		Bajuk said that the unplanned mandatory expenses included SIT 28bn (EUR 116.8m) for the state-owned Slovenian Railways.
		Bajuk nevertheless hopes that the government will manage to lower the anticipated 2.1% budget deficit.
	www.reporter.gr /fulltext_eng.cfm?id=50310120833 (168 words)

	Andrej Bajuk - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Andrej Bajuk - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This article about a politician is a stub.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Andrej Bajuk contains research on
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Andrej_Bajuk (430 words)

	abm-istanbul.org: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The new government took on the challenge of the tax reform at its first session, while Economy Minister Andrej Vizjak negotiated an extension of the deadline for government's response to the damage lawsuit mobile operator Vega filed against the state in late October.
		Dusan Mramor handed over the finance ministry to Andrej Bajuk, outgoing Economy Minister Matej Lahovnik was succeeded by Andrej Vizjak and the Ministry of Transport changed hands between Marko Pavliha and Janez Bozic.
		Economics Minister Andrej Vizjak was hopeful that the amendments could come into effect by the start of next year.
	www.abm-istanbul.org /dokumanlar/abm/bilgibankasi/ulkeler/ulkeler/slovenya/20041214_na_04-11aralik.htm (1987 words)

	Slovenya (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		LJUBLJANA - Finance Minister Andrej Bajuk said he was mulling freezing the privatisation of insurer Triglav in light of new information about the company's true value.
		Finance Minister Andrej Bajuk said he was mulling freezing the privatisation of Slovenia's largest insurance company in light of new information about the company's true value.
		Responding to Bajuk's comments, Triglav issued a statement saying the second valuation was done for internal purposes and its results were confidential.
	www.abm-istanbul.org /dokumanlar/abm/bilgibankasi/ulkeler/ulkeler/slovenya/22-28ocak2005.htm (1248 words)

	EUROPA - Audiovisual Library - Enlargement - Slovenia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Andrej Bajuk, Slovenian Prime Minister, meets Romano Prodi, President of the EC
		Andrej Bajuk, on the left, in conversation with Romano Prodi
		Franz Fischler, Member of the EC in charge of Agriculture, Rural Development and Fisheries, signs the annual financing convention fixing the Community rules governing the management and control of SAPARD (special adhesion programme for agriculture and rural development).
	europa.eu.int /comm/mediatheque/photo/select/enlargslovenia_en.html (399 words)

	Reuters: NEWSMAKER-Slovenia elects a newcomer as premier@ HighBeam Research
		LJUBLJANA, May 3 (Reuters) - Slovenia's Andrej Bajuk, elected on Wednesday as the third prime minister in nine years of independence, has spent most of his life abroad.
		Bajuk, a conservative 56-year-old economist, was born in Ljubljana but his family left Slovenia in 1945 after the communists came to power in Yugoslavia at the end of World War Two.
		Bajuk will replace Janez Drnovsek, who was premier of the tiny Alpine state's centre-left government for the past eight years but lost a confidence vote...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:26397218&refid=holomed_1&COOKIE=NO&token=4F7DDE62B5664BD983B231B5DD24221E (233 words)

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