The 100th Proposition proposed the abolition of the "price liberalization of books".

These monetary and fiscal policies were a factor along with price liberalization in an inflation rate of over 2,000% in 1992.

But the Government apparently felt it could not delay the promised price liberalization at the beginning of the year.

Already, since the first stage of price liberalization in November 1990, the cost of living had soared by over 50 per cent.

Economists say price liberalization is a great idea, but workers are unconvinced.

For example, the effects on agricultural growth of price liberalization and land titling were dramatic.

On the day before the price liberalization took effect there was a wave of panic buying.

Even before price liberalization, such citizens were having a hard time surviving in the shaky Russian economy.

On 2 January 1992, Moldova introduced the market reforms, of which included price liberalization.

After several meetings with trade union groups, the government agreed on Dec. 11 to postpone price liberalization until June 1, 1991.