Ne kushtet e krizës ekonomike qe po kalojnë shume vende, recetat per daljen prej saj janë sa komplekse aq dhe te debatueshme. Ne nje tryeze me eksperte huaj dhe vendas, ministri i Ekonomisë Florion Mima mbështeti idenë se ne kushtet aktuale, vendit i duhen reforma strukturore me shume se sa nje disipline e forte fiskale, çka parashikon ulje te borxhit dhe deficitit. Ai e argumentoi kete me rastin e Greqisë, ku masat shtrënguese atje nuk dhane efektin e pritur. Nga ana tjetër ish-ministri i Financave Arben Malaj argumenton se harmonizimi i disiplinës fiskale se bashku me reformat duhet te jete rruga qe duhet te ndjeke qeveria per te rritur ekonominë. Prej kohesh ekspertet vendas jane ne debat lidhur me nivelin e borxhit qe duhet te aplikoje qeveria. Ky debat u be edhe me i ndjeshëm teksa qeveria parashikoi qe gjate vitit 2013 te mbaje nje nivel borxhi prej 63 % te PBB. Ky nivel konsiderohet i larte per Shqipërinë, pasi mesatarja evropiane është ne kufijtë e 50 % te PBB. Por qeveria argumenton se nje borxh i larte do te thotë me shume para ne qarkullim, me shume frymëmarrje për ekonominë.

In terms of the economic crisis that many countries are experiencing, the emergence of her recipes are as complex as controversial. In a roundtable with foreign and local experts, the Minister of Economy Florion Mima supported the idea that the current conditions, structural reforms the country needs more than a strong fiscal discipline, which provides debt and deficit reduction. He argued this in the case of Greece, where austerity measures there gave the expected effect. On the other hand former Finance Minister Arben Malaj argues that harmonization of fiscal discipline coupled with reforms that should be the way you should follow the government to boost the economy. Local experts have long been in dispute over the level of debt that the government should apply. This debate became even more significant as the government predicted that during 2013 to maintain a debt level of 63% of GDP. This level is considered high for Albania, as is the European average margins of 50% of GDP. But the government argues that a higher debt means more money in circulation, breathing more for the economy....