On July 20, the IATP Training Laboratory in Chisinau, Moldova, hosted a seminar on small business development conducted by Irina Druta (UGRAD 07) for 10 students of Moldovan State University. The aim of the seminar was to introduce the audience to the basics of launching and running a small business.
Internet Access and Training Program (IATP)
Small Business Development
- January 2009
- October 2008
- July 2007
- May 2007
- April 2007
- March 2007
- February 2007
- January 2007
- December 2006
- November 2006
- More Archives
ICT4D Themes
- Advocacy Support
- Anti-Corruption
- Civic Education
- Disabled Citizens
- e-Government
- Education
- Environment
- Health
- Human Trafficking / Migration
- Human, Labor & Civil Rights
- Institutional Reform
- Marginalized Populations / Conflict Mitigation
- Media Development
- Public Diplomacy
- Small Business Development
- Women's Empowerment
- Youth Development
July 20, 2007
On July 20, the IATP Training Laboratory in Chisinau, Moldova, hosted a seminar on small business development conducted by Irina Druta (UGRAD 07) for 10 students of Moldovan State University. The aim of the seminar was to introduce the audience to the basics of launching and running a small business.
May 08, 2007
On May 8, IATP Site Administrator Kateryna Popadyuk received a letter of gratitude from Myron Hyriavets (CC 02), a regular visitor to the IATP center in Uzhgorod, Ukraine. Hyriavets, who is a community activist working to support farming in the region, wrote, “I am grateful to IATP for help and support in mastering modern information technologies.” She was able to design and coordinate an international exchange project for local farmers, thanks to the skills and resources she recieved from IATP.
On May 8, IATP Site Administrator Kateryna Popadyuk received a letter of gratitude from Myron Hyriavets (CC 02), a regular visitor to the IATP center in Uzhgorod, Ukraine. Hyriavets, who is a community activist working to support farming in the region, wrote, “I am grateful to IATP for help and support in mastering modern information technologies.” She was able to design and coordinate an international exchange project for local farmers, thanks to the skills and resources she recieved from IATP.
April 30, 2007

While private enterprise develops in the Former Soviet Union, technology can play a crucial role in connecting the innovative and entrepreneurial members of the business community with governments, business partners, and potential clients. Asymmetrical development leads to tension within societies and technology is a proven conduit to bridge the roaring development of Eurasian cities with the stubborn underdevelopment of the smaller, more remote communities served by IATP.

While private enterprise develops in the Former Soviet Union, technology can play a crucial role in connecting the innovative and entrepreneurial members of the business community with governments, business partners, and potential clients. Asymmetrical development leads to tension within societies and technology is a proven conduit to bridge the roaring development of Eurasian cities with the stubborn underdevelopment of the smaller, more remote communities served by IATP.
April 19, 2007

Young and enthusiastic women acquire new skills to start and run small businesses in Armenia by attending courses, workshops, and online discussions at IATP centers throughout the country. Over 30 participants learned about procedures for starting a business in the course of an online discussion with Suzanna Saratikyan and Maro Vagharshakyan, professors of Yeghegnadzor State College. The participants also discussed several examples of successful businesses run by women and enhanced their English language skills.

Young and enthusiastic women acquire new skills to start and run small businesses in Armenia by attending courses, workshops, and online discussions at IATP centers throughout the country. Over 30 participants learned about procedures for starting a business in the course of an online discussion with Suzanna Saratikyan and Maro Vagharshakyan, professors of Yeghegnadzor State College. The participants also discussed several examples of successful businesses run by women and enhanced their English language skills.



