The Telekom Slovenije supervisory board has made key changes to its membership, including the appointment of Borut Jamnik as president.
The board has also elected Adolf Zupan as vice president representing capital, and Milan Richter as vice president…
The Telekom Slovenije supervisory board has made key changes to its membership, including the appointment of Borut Jamnik as president.
The board has also elected Adolf Zupan as vice president representing capital, and Milan Richter as vice president representing employees, the Ljublana-listed company said in a stock exchange filing.
The board has also formed separate committees for areas such as HR, auditing and monitoring the implementation of company strategy.
The Slovenian incumbent is currently the subject of privatisation rumours as the Eastern European nation’s government strives to improve public finances and prevent an international bailout.
European Central Bank governing council member Marko Kranjec reportedly said in a national television interview yesterday that he is disappointed with the Slovenian government’s draft reform programme as it places too much emphasis on raising taxes and not enough on reducing spending and privatisations. The programme is expected to be completed this week, after which it will be presented to the European Commission.
“The solution is to sell state-owned banks and companies,” Reuters quoted Kranjec as saying.
On Tuesday, the Prime Minister’s office declined to comment on speculation surrounding the possible privatisation of Telekom Slovenjie, which has a market value of about €600m.
