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Poland and the UK 6 years and counting since the EU accepted Poland as an Accession State. Uniquely out of all the countries accepted in 2004 though, Poland has had the most contact with the UK, not Germany or France, Italy or any other country (maybe Ireland the only exception). Has this resulted in any improvements in either economy? The lasting effects of this pan-European employment-related mass relocation of some of the best prospects in Poland will only be felt many years from now. Both countries felt the Crisis, but adversely Poland came out of it almost unscathed. And one of the things that we can now see as that the sectors in Poland recovering most rapidly are the Financial Services, IT and Outsourcing sectors. This also bodes well for the now historic relations between Poland and the UK as some of the best in the UK start to return and help Poland grow more and more into a mature market. Businesses have had a turbulent time recently, but it is widely believed that 2011 will be the year that the first signs of recovery will become visible. Making legislation support business as well as easing the strains of bureaucracy must be the priorities for the coming years. The political environment is more stable than it has been for many years and although elections loom in the near future in Poland, there is some basis to hope that the country has managed the economy properly and not harmed the interests of the nation.
© 2005
Sniper & Rook |
www.sniper-rook.co.uk
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