Cutting a total land of 678.26 ha in Dokpor village of Trangdeuwy commune in Phnom Srouch district of Kampong Speu province: 544.71 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, 133.55 ha from ELC of Sovann Vivath, and 7.14 ha from Fortuna Plantation Cambodia Limited; Reclassifying 664.99 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 276 families; and Reserving 13.27 ha as state public land.

Cutting 621.46 ha of land in Deichhnang village of Hungsonom commune in Aoral district of Kampong Speu province from ELC of Fortuna Plantation Cambodia Limited; Reclassifying 593.62 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 280 families; and Reserving 27.84 ha as state public land.

Cutting a total land of 1,053.59 ha in Monorom village of Hungsomnom commune in Aoral district of Kampong Speu province: 31.17 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, and 1,022.41 ha from Fortuna Plantation Cambodia Limited; Reclassifying 1,001.11 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 330 families; and Reserving 52.48 ha as state public land.

Cutting a total land of 1,794.38 ha in Thmey village of Tangsamrong commune in Phnom Srouch district of Kampong Speu province: 686.06 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, 70.25 ha from ELC of Master Co., Ltd, and 1,038.07 ha from ELC of Fortuna Plantation Cambodia Limited; Reclassifying 1,733.40 ha as state private land for granting donation of ownership to 530 families; and Reserving 60.98 ha as state public land.

Cutting 1,124.65 ha in O village of Robeap commune in Roveang district of Preah Vihear province: 1,041.75 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, and 82.90 ha from ELC of Kim Chea Toun Group Co., Ltd; Reclassifying 1,086.07 ha as state private land for donating to 331 families; and Reserving 38.58 ha for population growth and physical infrastructure development.

Cutting 93.78 ha in Tros village of Tros communes in Romeas Hek district of Svay Reang province from ELC of An Mady; Reclassifying 80 ha as state private land for donating to 76 families; Reserving 13.78 ha as state public land; and Granting ownership to 76 private land parcels.

Cutting 5,692 ha of land in Sroyang Chheung village of Sroyang commune in Kulen district of Preah Vihear province: 2,117.50 ha from Forest Concession of TPP, 1,400 ha from ELC of Emminent Elite (Cambodia), 342 ha from ELC of FP Malaysia (Cambodia) Plantation Co., Ltd, and 1,832.50 ha from SLC program; Reclassifying unspecified size of land as state private land for donating to 1,551 families; Reserving unspecified size of land for public interest use.

Cutting 234.64 ha in Chombok Paem village of Raksmey commune in Roveang district of Preah Vihear province: 14.75 ha from 2002 Forest Cover, and 219.89 ha from ELC of Kim Chea Toun Group Co., Ltd; Reclassifying unspecified size of land as state private land for donating to 37 families; and Reserving unspecified size of land for public interest use.

Cutting 374 ha of land in Trapaeng Thlok village of Sdaov commune in Sangkum Thmey district of Preah Vihear province: 361.64 ha from ELC of TPP, and 12.36 ha from ELC of Ample Focus (Cambodia); Reclassifying 339.18 ha as state private land for donating to 181 families; and Reserving 34.82 ha for population growth and physical infrastructure development.

Russian economy has been growing at an
average nominal rate of 6 percent annually for the past
decade. Among the most important factors contributing to its
expansion has been the skyrocketing cost of oil and gas. In
2000, when Vladimir Putin took office, the cost of oil was
approximately $20 a barrel; at the end of his term, it was
five times higher. Meanwhile, the competitiveness of Russian
enterprises has become increasingly fragile because of the

The Kyrgyz Republic suffered severe
shocks during the early years of independence, loosing its
traditional markets in the Former Soviet Union republics, as
well as substantial transfers and subsidies from the Soviet
Union, that included a falling GDP during the first five
years of transition. These circumstances prompted the Kyrgyz
Republic to adopt a wide range of reforms to accelerate the
transition to a market economy, emphasizing price and trade

This Country Economic Memorandum (CEM)
looks at the potential for accelerated economic growth in
Tajikistan, where as of the peace agreement of mid-1997,
renewed reform efforts have brought stability, where
inflation is under control, small scale privatization has
been completed, and, efforts to reform agriculture have been
intensified. However, the main challenge lies in reducing
poverty through economic growth, helping the Government