Titlebook: Economic Reforms in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe since the 1960s; Jan Adam Book 1989 Jan Adam 1989 economy.Polis.reforms

headlong

The Economic Reform in Czechoslovakia, 1966–69mers; they naturally tried to utilise the change in political leadership for a more consistent reform and, after the occupation of Czechoslovakia, attempted to democratise the management structure, as, ., a defence against interference in the reform. Needless to say, the economic reform made some contribution to these political events.

Morphine

Diskectomy

The Centralised System of Management Hungary and riots in Poland and the resolution of the following meeting of representatives of the Communist Parties, which called on the leadership of the Parties to respect domestic conditions when applying common principles to the building of socialism, brought about change in the situation. Alre

conquer

Common and Constrasting Features of the Reforms of the 1960slitical tensions in 1956, generated by the riots in Poland and the uprising in Hungary, had abated; even the wounds in directly affected countries were slowly healing. Economic growth continued to be high and the standard of living registered some improvements (see Table 2.1). Fuelled by ambition an

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The Hungarian Economic Reform in the 1980solicy, the most remarkable being the abandonment of the old strategy of economic growth, and embarked on some systemic changes including a competitive price system, the weakening of the hierarchical system and the expansion of small firms. This trend also continued in the beginning of the 1980s; its

somnambulism

The Polish Economic Reform of 1982ormed management system of the economy could cope with the problems facing the economy, namely low economic efficiency, market disequilibria and inadequate structure of the economy. In contrast to the past, several institutions and organisations came up with their own concepts of economic reform. In

conifer

Gorbachev’s Economic Reformculated so that, several years after its introduction, little of it remained. With the deterioration of the economy in the second half of the 1970s, the Soviet leaders were again willing to make some changes in the system of management. In 1979 they came up with a package of provisions which aimed a