Planning principles
When planning principles were referred to the requirements, principles and rules, compliance against plans socialist economy in the GDR . They claimed to embody the “objective interests” of society, for which the ruling socialist party had a monopoly on definition. The most important planning principles were first worked out by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin . Since then, they have been further developed through performance and planning activities in the socialist countries. The most important planning principles were:
- the principle of the unity of politics and economy
- the principle of democratic centralism
- the principle of science
- the principle of combining five-year and annual planning
- the principle of legally binding and directive character of the plans
- the principle of ongoing control and accounting over the course of implementation of the plan
Individual evidence
- ↑ Peter Massing : Interest (n) , in: Piper's Dictionary of Politics , Vol. 1: Political Science. Theories - Methods - Terms , ed. by Dieter Nohlen and Rainer-Olaf Schultze, Piper Verlag, Munich and Zurich 1985, p. 386
literature
- Dictionary der Ökonomie Sozialismus , Dietz-Verlag Berlin, 6th edition 1989, ISBN 3-320-01267-3