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Пишет gr_s (![[info]](http://lj.rossia.org/img/userinfo.gif){kind=small} gr_s)@ 2004-12-21 15:03:00 |
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Высокоскоростное дело Большакова живет
Государственные предприятия создаются для того, чтобы воровать. Поэтому найти пособников очень просто: кто выступает за государственные предприятия - тот за воров.
Siemens Wins EU1.5 Billion Russian Order for High-Speed Trains
Dec. 21 (Bloomberg) -- Siemens AG, Germany's largest engineering company, won an order worth 1.5 billion euros ($2 billion) for high-speed trains from Russia as the company turns abroad for train orders that are drying up at home.
The Munich-based company will sign a provisional contract with Russian President Vladimir Putin for 60 high-speed Intercity Express trains today, Siemens Chief Executive Heinrich von Pierer told journalists at a meeting in Schleswig in northern Germany.
Russia, which plans to operate the trains between Moscow and St. Petersburg, has an option to order an additional 90 trains of the same model, von Pierer said.
The order, which comes as Germany's state-owned railway operator cuts spending on infrastructure and trains, will create 1,500 new jobs, half of which will be with Siemens, von Pierer said.
Государственные предприятия создаются для того, чтобы воровать. Поэтому найти пособников очень просто: кто выступает за государственные предприятия - тот за воров.
Siemens Wins EU1.5 Billion Russian Order for High-Speed Trains
Dec. 21 (Bloomberg) -- Siemens AG, Germany's largest engineering company, won an order worth 1.5 billion euros ($2 billion) for high-speed trains from Russia as the company turns abroad for train orders that are drying up at home.
The Munich-based company will sign a provisional contract with Russian President Vladimir Putin for 60 high-speed Intercity Express trains today, Siemens Chief Executive Heinrich von Pierer told journalists at a meeting in Schleswig in northern Germany.
Russia, which plans to operate the trains between Moscow and St. Petersburg, has an option to order an additional 90 trains of the same model, von Pierer said.
The order, which comes as Germany's state-owned railway operator cuts spending on infrastructure and trains, will create 1,500 new jobs, half of which will be with Siemens, von Pierer said.
