Cellulose plant project to be discussed with "Metsaliitto" representatives
A meeting is scheduled today between the Latvian government and the Finnish "Metsaliitto Group", Latvia^apostrofs;s potential strategic partner in the cellulose plant project.
A meeting is scheduled today between the Latvian government and the Finnish "Metsaliitto Group", Latvia's potential strategic partner in the cellulose plant project.
Last week, a meeting was held with Deputy Prime Minister Ainars Slesers, Minister of Economy Juris Lujans, Minister of Justice Aivars Aksenoks Minister of Agriculture Martins Roze and members of the cellulose plant's task force participating.
The ministers agreed on the necessity of immediate action, and therefore a decision was made on inviting executives from "Metsaliitto" to a meeting with Latvian government officials.
The main task of the meeting would be coming to agreement on the participation of Latvia in the cellulose plant project, in order to push it ahead.
On January 7, a decision was made by the Cabinet's session on setting up a new task force for negotiations with potential investors.
Latvia now has several options to choose from, including retaining or selling the 33 percent interest in the joint-stock "Baltic Pulp".
Martins Kalaus LETA
Copyright © LETA
Last week, a meeting was held with Deputy Prime Minister Ainars Slesers, Minister of Economy Juris Lujans, Minister of Justice Aivars Aksenoks Minister of Agriculture Martins Roze and members of the cellulose plant's task force participating.
The ministers agreed on the necessity of immediate action, and therefore a decision was made on inviting executives from "Metsaliitto" to a meeting with Latvian government officials.
The main task of the meeting would be coming to agreement on the participation of Latvia in the cellulose plant project, in order to push it ahead.
On January 7, a decision was made by the Cabinet's session on setting up a new task force for negotiations with potential investors.
Latvia now has several options to choose from, including retaining or selling the 33 percent interest in the joint-stock "Baltic Pulp".
Martins Kalaus LETA
Copyright © LETA