Puiki ir reikalinga tema. Sveikinu.
Bet kokio ambasadoriaus šaukiasi autorius?. JaV Lietuvoje ar iš kur kitur?
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Ambasadorė Rygoje tik kartą mestelėjo apie "free enterprise". Ir čia nė žodžio daugiau lietuviškai.
Ambasadorė kalbėjo apie apie "institutions". Lietuvoje tai organizacijos ir verslo grupuotės. Autorius čia irgi dar neužčiuopia, kur požeminiai vandenys.
Tas "the rules of law" irgi nelabai aiškus fenomenas. Ne vien jo didenybė viršenybė.
Žodžiu, Ambasadorė Rygoje nieko nekalbėjo, ką pasakė, pvz, JAV ambasadorius Cain Danijoje praeitais ir šiais metais. Ji ne tokio lygio. Ji tik politikuoja. Perskaičiau jos kalbą.
Autorius SStoma to nepastebi. Jam gražu, kas revoliucinga.
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Juk jau akivaizdu, kad demokratija įsitvirtina ten, kur pirma (arba bent greta) eina to "free enterprise" ekonominės institucijos (taisyklės) ir antreprenerystės mechanizmas ir kaip per TAI VIETINIAI gyventojai gali užsitikrinti minimalią gerovę. Ir tik paskui tapti aktyviais piliečiais (paga D.Kuolį ir kitus politlogus).
Rašiau čia bloge, kad taip įrodinėjo amerikonas prof Schramm, kritikavęs Europos Sąjungą 2006 04 08. Ir ką?
Tas ambasadorius Cain Danijoje giria apsikabinęs tą Schrammą ir giria Daniją, kad ji PIRMAUJA. Kur? Anttrepreneiškoje ekonomikoje ir antrepreneiškame kapitalizme (*- apačioje).
Kartą Daniją mums padėjo. Atsigręžkime į ją dar kartą šiandien.
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Išvada. 2.Amerika taiko dvigubus standartus: išsivysčiusioms proamerikinėms ES šalims vienus, o Rytų Europos naujokėms-kitus. Tuo galima įsitikinti, nagrinėjant, kokius ambasadorius Amerika kur siunčia. JAV ambasadoriai Lietuvoje visada tik linkčiojo galva mūsų valdžioms. Viskas OK, OK. Paskaitykite jų kalbas. O Danijoje ambasadorius buvęs antrepreneris.
2. Niekas nepasikeis ir po šio Sauliaus Stomos aštraus straipsnio, nes jis ne Lietuvos adresu. Kol SStoma nesukurs galingos, intektualios partijos. Jaaaau žada. Žada. Ir niekas neįvyksta. Gaila.
Su pagarba inž.
*)Ambassador Cain Welcomes the "Evengelist" of Entrepreneurship, Kauffman Foundation CEO Carl Schramm
The Hilton, Copenhagen
January 20. 2006
At the AmCham Business Breakfast, entitled "Building an Entrepreneurial Economy — Advancing Innovation and Entrepreneurship," Ambassador Cain Cain shared his views on entrepreneurship and introduced Carl Schramm, President & CEO, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation.
Can Denmark Build an Entrepreneurial Economy?
By Scott Berman
Denmark has the low employment and the labor flexibility required to start building an entrepreneurial economy that is innovative and resilient. In other words, the table is set, but whether Denmark has the political will, desire, and vision to go the route of entrepreneurship is an open question. There are enormous implications for competitiveness around the world and for job creation at home.
The economic future here can be “very bright” but there is a “default resistance” to fundamental economic change, says Carl J. Schramm, president and chief executive officer of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
“Danes want it all. But they are not prepared to set out on the road to get it all,” says Paul Coleman, Biogen Idec general manager and AmCham chairman. The risk to Denmark of not being willing to assume risk, if you will, is “mediocrity,” Coleman said.
A Fundamental Choice
Schramm and Coleman did not mince their words: They argued that Denmark faces a fundamental choice about the structure of the Danish economy itself. That is, will Denmark stick with an outmoded industrial economic model or strive to create a dynamic and resilient economy?
Coleman agreed that Denmark has “a wonderful opportunity” to change and expand its economy, but wants to cram the elements necessary to do so “into a Danish box.” In other words, Denmark wants to change the pragmatic model to fit Danish economic tendencies, not the other way around.
Schramm, Coleman and the rest of a distinguished panel shared their views January 20 at “Building an Entrepreneurial Economy,” an AmCham Business Breakfast at the Hilton Copenhagen Airport. U.S. Ambassador to Denmark James P. Cain joined about 65 executives, economists, and educators at the event.
Entrepreneurial Capitalism
Schramm’s message to Denmark: western economies should leave behind outmoded industrial economic models and embrace entrepreneurial capitalism. In entrepreneurial systems, start-ups, universities, big companies, and governments interact to create dynamic economies that do not guarantee security for individuals, but ultimately are more resilient, prosperous, and secure for all. The utmost value is creating wealth and jobs, he said.
The previous day, Schramm shared these ideas with the Danish Globalization Council in Copenhagen. The council, chaired by Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen, consists of ministers and representatives from academia and business. Paradoxically, there is no foreign representation on the globalization council.
Schramm argued that the old, static economic security that seemed to be guaranteed in the United States by big companies, unions and governments was both an illusion and an “iron triangle” that stagnated and trapped economies, as evidenced during the stagflation period of the 1970s and 1980s. That triangle was broken soon after, when several factors converged. The factors included deregulation, pension and intellectual property reform, a demographic bubble of entrepreneurial economists, and the “disruptive forces of entrepreneurs who have little taste for certainty (and who) display an active antipathy toward bureaucratic control.”
Fundamental economic change may seem unlikely any time soon. But Schramm pointed out that few would have predicted the dramatic turns toward more entrepreneurial economies in recent decades in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Most Danes do not yet see such things in a positive light, said another panelist, Jens Hald Madsen, member, Danish Parliament, Venstre. There is a deeply engrained, cultural skepticism about risk-taking and individual ventures. He said that governments encouraging such change need to do so gradually and carefully.