|
No
matter how you feel about how Iraq
arrived at this point in history, the facts are that
they need massive International
cooperation and business trade,
investment for the socioeconomic
development of their future, minimizing insurgent
activities. The loss of life and continued daily
violence are depriving the country of a stable
workforce and entrepreneurial growth activities. Concerns
over corruption and uncontrolled spending in Iraq and
by
the U.S. on reconstruction, are adding to tensions
between the American and Iraqi governments.
As
members of the Organization
of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), the economy and multi sector growth must
happen outside of the oil
and gas arena is seen as the third and vital pillar
of the joint
strategy to stabilize Iraq, alongside security and political development. Iraqi
leaders told us of their concerns which are similar
concerns we have heard from other developing countries.
There is a frustration with international donors being
slow in making good on their pledges and how this will
impact future plans for a peaceful
Iraq.
Our
approach is to develop projects, technology transfers,
investments and import/export activities under a socio-economic
architecture and detail design of projects. Grina will
provide the global best practices and advanced economic
models to manage the effectiveness of projects &
policies. This includes economic equilibrium and multi-market
consideration and well as demand creation.
What
separates Grina Technologies from most companies is
that they only look for their specific interests and
are not interested in the dependencies of any activities,
let alone think about multi-lateral, mutual benefit,
sustained trading.
Latest
news: Grina partnered with the U.S. State Department to
host a large delegation of Iraqi Sr. Government, business
leaders and media. The delegation came from regions
throughout Iraq and represented a wide variety of ethnic and cultural
groups. They observed the dynamics between the federal,
state and local governments in the U.
S. as well as an introduction into Grina’s services.
We discussed detailed action plans and critical items
of importance such as…
· How
the Constitution combines with state constitutions and
local laws in a coordinated, effective manner;
·
How
power is dispersed to states and municipalities in areas
such as law enforcement, health care and education;
·
How
federal civil protections are ensured for U.S. citizens;
·
Best
practices in state and local governance;
·
Public-private
partnerships in the provision of health care, education
and other social services;
·
Ensuring
government transparency and the accountability of elected
officials to their constituents.
Contact
us so we can bring socioeconomic development supporting
growth for your Country…
GDP:
US$24.3B(2005) Import: US$9.9B(2004) Export: US$17.5B(2004)
|