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Staff
- Commentaries by FPS Staff
- Rusakovich Andrei Vladimirovich
- Rozanov Anatoliy Arkadievich
- Research Briefs
- Tihomirov Alexander Valentinovich
- Shadurski Victor Gennadievich
- Sidorchuk Valery Kirillovich
- Brovka Gennady Mikhailovich
- Gancherenok Igor Ivanovich
- Malevich Ulianna Igorevna
- Prannik Tatiana Alexandrovna
- Selivanov Andrey Vladimirovich
- Sharapo Alexander Victorovich
- Testimonials
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Conference Proceedings
- Amber Coast Transport Initiative Project Concept
- Nato and Belarus - partnership, past tensions and future possibilities
- OSCE High-Level Seminar on Military Doctrine
- Poland-Belarus: perspectives of cross-border cooperation
- Polish-Belarussian Transborder Customs Cooperation: сurrent Problems and Challenges
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Reports
- We see the significant reduction of the U.S. Army in Europe
- NATO's International Security Role
- International seminar on issues in the Collective Security Treaty Organization
- Belarus-Turkey: The ways of cooperation - 2011
- Belarus - Poland: two decades of international relations
- Belarus-Turkey: The ways of cooperation - 2009
- International seminar Belarusian Diaspora: Past and Present
- The first Round Table
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News Releases
- The conference on Overcoming the financial crisis
- Round Table on history and future of Belarus-Poland cooperation
- Seminar on Belarusian diaspora: past and present
- The conference on Belarus in the Modern World
- The conference on Economic, legal and informational aspects of cooperation in customs sphere
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In January-November 2011, the population money income totaled Br143.1 trillion (about $17 billion) and increased by 49.5% compared with January-November 2010. It was reported by the National Statistics Committee of Belarus. At the same time, consumer prices of goods and services increased by 47.9% during this period. In general, according to the Ministry of Statistics, there was a slowdown in real incomes in 2011.
Real disposable income (income after taxes, fees and contributions, adjusted for consumer price index for goods and services) rose by 0.1%.
Wages make up 65.2% in the total money income, while income from business or other gainful activities - 11.1%, transfers to the population - 19.9%, property income and other income - 3.8%.
In addition, in January-November 2011, income per capita for the whole country totaled Br1.37 million ($163.4) per month. It exceeded the minimum consumer budget twofold and the subsistence wage - threefold.
As Telegraf previously reported, in January 2012, subsistence wage equals Br574.79 thousand (about $68.8) on average per capita.


