Suzanne
09-02-06, 11:15 AM
M-Tel and NBU will teach youths how to open and run their own business
Bulgarian first and largest mobile operator, M-Tel, and the New Bulgarian University (NBU) will open a school for entrepreneurs.
At the official ceremony held on Wednesday, representatives of M-Tel and NBU announced the establishment of "M-Tel Foundation for Free Business Spirit in Bulgaria".
"Talented youths will be taught the minute details of the free market at special seminars. The future entrepreneurs will amass knowledge for a successful realization as they will converse with clients and try to win adherents," the organizers explained.
The studies will be held in NBU and be financed by M-Tel. Foreign business experts from the USA, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium, France and Israel have been invited to read the business lectures. Representatives of the academic, political and business circles in Bulgaria will also participate in the initiative.
"The Bulgarians feel pessimistic and such a project will heighten their spirits," the Israeli businessman, Dov Yanai, who is also the author of the idea, stated.
In his opinion, not only Bulgarians, but also people from the whole of Southeastern Europe could enroll in the classes.
Mina Stefanova
http://www.standartnews.com/archive/ (http://www.standartnews.com/archive/2006/02/09/english/business/s4701_2.htm)
Bulgarian first and largest mobile operator, M-Tel, and the New Bulgarian University (NBU) will open a school for entrepreneurs.
At the official ceremony held on Wednesday, representatives of M-Tel and NBU announced the establishment of "M-Tel Foundation for Free Business Spirit in Bulgaria".
"Talented youths will be taught the minute details of the free market at special seminars. The future entrepreneurs will amass knowledge for a successful realization as they will converse with clients and try to win adherents," the organizers explained.
The studies will be held in NBU and be financed by M-Tel. Foreign business experts from the USA, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium, France and Israel have been invited to read the business lectures. Representatives of the academic, political and business circles in Bulgaria will also participate in the initiative.
"The Bulgarians feel pessimistic and such a project will heighten their spirits," the Israeli businessman, Dov Yanai, who is also the author of the idea, stated.
In his opinion, not only Bulgarians, but also people from the whole of Southeastern Europe could enroll in the classes.
Mina Stefanova
http://www.standartnews.com/archive/ (http://www.standartnews.com/archive/2006/02/09/english/business/s4701_2.htm)