The first two years of studies are aimed at providing general education which
includes humanities, social sciences, applied and natural sciences, computing and
foreign languages. The next three years are devoted entirely to such special
subjects as: economics, economic
theories, management, accounting, auditing,
taxation and many others.
Teaching is done through lectures, seminars and practical classes. Our students
work at the Computer Centre of the University to gain practical experience of
operating computer programs. It is here where practical classes on economic
informatics are conducted. Some computers are connected to the global network-
Internet and they can get access to valuable information. The skills of
running a
computer, mastering programming languages, making up programs are important
for an economist's work.
Some students continue their research at the post-graduate courses if they have
displayed excellent abilities as research workers.
Every summer all the students have their practical training at different enterprises,
firms and banks, refineries, chemical and petrochemical plants where
they collect
material for their term papers and graduation projects.
It is very important to study economics in order to become a skilled specialist. The
study of this field will enable to serve customers better, improve the performance
of the firm and grow professionally. Economics is not easy to master but if you
persist and learn its concepts, you will become better informed, more
enlightened
and your deeper understanding of any economical system will position you for
growth and success in your profession.
Studying economics helps students to improve their analytical skills, which are in
great demand at the workplace. Also the study of economics helps them to make
sense of the everyday activity.
Graduates of this Faculty will become multifunctional workers. After graduating
from the University students will be able to find a job in any business: commercial
and state banks, research institutes, joint - stock companies, city and district
planning committees, large-scale and small businesses and other enterprises.
Our country needs highly skilled economists to work in various spheres of
economics and management, and all the students should study hard to become such
specialists.
(CNN) — As the
poster child for overtourism, Venice has long been a city of
mounting lines, uncomfortable crowding and mushrooming Airbnbs which are
blamed for pricing locals out of the city.
The authorities have long been looking for a way to control things -- with
UNESCO's recent threat to remove its World Heritage status hastening the
urgency.
The proposed solution? To be the first city in the world to require an entry fee,
with a booking system to be set up for daytrippers, and only those
holding
reservations allowed entry into the city. The plan was announced before the
pandemic, and then put on ice, as the city was devastated by the dearth of tourists.
Now, the city's mayor has announced that visitors can make reservations from this
summer, with an entrance fee due from January 2023.
After a suffocating Easter weekend -- which saw 120,000 tourists swamp the city
of 50,000 residents on the Saturday, according to local police, with numbers rising
to 158,000 on the Sunday, according to data from
the Smart Control Room --
mayor Luigi Brugnaro announced that the reservations system was going ahead.
The booking system "is the right course to take, for a more balanced management
of tourism," he tweeted.
"We will be the first in the world for this difficult experiment."
Related content
Inside the Italian town that charges tourists an
entry fee
The councillor responsible for tourism, Simone Venturini, told RAI,
the state TV
network, that within weeks, the city will launch a "very simple and quick" portal
for online bookings.
"This summer it'll be possible to book a day trip, and in 2023 we'll start the
contributo di accesso" -- or entry fee -- he said.
Venturini said that the pandemic had made the city authorities reflect.
"Covid made us realize that what was an everyday occurrence before covid isn't
acceptable anymore -- the mentality has changed, as has the sensitivity [towards
crowds]," he said.
The booking system will be on a voluntary basis for 2022, he announced -- adding
that visitors will be offered "incentives"
to use the portal, including queue-jumping
status at various sites and museums. It'll be run as a trial, to implement the
obligatory system in January 2023.
