Reasonable Limits Research Articles

Successful Repair Management for Urinary Bladder Perforation During Myomectomy on Cervical Myoma on Patients with Previous Cesarean Section: A Challenging Case Report

The 20-25% incidence of uterine myoma often experienced by women in childbearing age and 2% of these uterine myomas attach and grow in the uterine cervical area. The chief complain of cervical myom are lumps in the lower abdomen that are getting bigger and pressing on the urinary bladder cause difficulty in urinating and are accompanied by bloody urine, although the amount of menstrual blood is still within reasonable limits. Like uterine myomas, cervical myomas are not fused with the myometrial lining but are covered by thin connective tissue on the surface.The procedure of cervical myoma based on ACOG (American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology) is hysterectomy if the patient no longer wants to get pregnant, or myomectomy if the patient still wants to have children. Both of these actions have a very high risk in which vascularization in the pelvic area will be very complex, pressure on cervical myoma will have a high risk of injuring the urinary bladder mucosa and when setting aside the lower segment of the uterus there is a risk of injury. We present a 38-year-old woman with 30x 26 x 22 cm giant cervical myoma and secondary infertility that was treated with challenging laparotomi myomectomy in colaboration with urologist to preserve fertility. There was a tear in the upper part of the urinary bladder which was elongated with irregular edges measuring 12 x 5 cm after enucleation cervical myoma. The tear was repaired immediately and there are no complications in the form of vesico-vaginal fistulas or vesico-cervical postoperatively.

Dynamical Model for Power Grid Frequency Fluctuations: Application to Islands With High Penetration of Wind Generation

We study the effects of a high share of wind generation on the frequency fluctuations of power grids on islands. We propose a dynamical model that includes conventional and variable renewable generation, as well as demand variations. Our model can assimilate load and generation data and reproduce frequency fluctuations with the current power mix with a high degree of accuracy, and it allows to simulate the frequency dynamics for different scenarios with a very high penetration of renewable energy. As a case study, we analyze the power grid of Gran Canaria island. We characterize the frequency fluctuations and propose a method to estimate the control needed to keep frequency deviations within reasonable limits.

Toward a New Neurobiology of Writing: Plasticity and the Feeling of Failure

This article will explore the potential of recent neuroscience to inform a writing pedagogy aimed at a habitus of plasticity and emotional intelligence. Arguing that our field has never fully realized the embodied pedagogy called for decades ago by compositionists such as Brand and McLeod, by placing affect theory in our field in conversation with neuroscience, the article theorizes the value of understanding the plasticity of embodied affects as meaningful in writing processes. It demonstrates that neuroscience offers advances in our understanding of the emotions involved in learning while providing practical resources to “recategorize” emotional experiences in ways that will enable students to persist in writing-related tasks and to better realize their rhetorical and social goals. Ultimately, addressing the limits of reason and metacognition, the article claims that our pedagogies must confront the new forms of woundedness and ossification that pose increasing challenges to learning today.

THE INFLUENCE OF THE GRAY ECONOMY ON THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA AND POTENTIAL MEASURES FOR BRINGING IT WITHIN REASONABLE LIMITS

<p style="text-align: justify;"><span lang="BS-LATN-BA">It is well known that the gray economy is a scourge of the modern global world, in which all positive and negative phenomena are quickly transferred from country to country. The gray economy is one of the greatest evils of today and leaves significant traces on the entire society. In this paper, we will present some of the negative consequences that the gray economy brings, starting with globalization and its impact on the deepening of the economic and financial crisis. We will also present the influence of the gray economy, especially illegal work, and the consequences that our economy and population suffer. In addition to the negative impact, if its analysis is carried out well and qualitatively, it can serve as an instrument for resetting the economy and society, thus becoming a new development opportunity for faster economic development in Bosnia and Herzegovina. We will present some potential measures that could bring the gray economy within reasonable limits and thereby help the state in the fight for the fastest possible recovery of the economy and its equal inclusion in contemporary economic flows.</span></p>

Critical Review of Criminalization Policies in Law Number 1 of 2023 Concerning the KUHP

The Criminalization Policy in Law Number 1 of 2023 concerning the Criminal Code is First, criminalization is limited to determining an act as a criminal offense which is punishable by criminal sanctions. Second, criminalization is a complex problem because there are different types of acts that can be criminalized, differences in values and norms in society. Third, important principles that need to be considered in criminalization are the principle of legality, the principle of subsidiarity, and the principle of equality before the law. Finally, the criteria to consider in criminalization include: The application of the Criminalization Policy in Law Number 1 of 2023 concerning the Criminal Code is an example of Article 509 of Law Number 1/2023 of the Criminal Code which is contrary to the 1945 Constitution and has no binding legal force. Because within the limits of reasonable reasoning, criminal error in Article 509 of the National Criminal Code is on the informant (client), not on the advocate. So it is not right for an advocate to be convicted because of a client's false statement. Article 509 of the National Criminal Code contradicts: Article 1 paragraph (3) of the 1945 Constitution which states: The State of Indonesia is a State of Law.

COVID-19 Crisis and the State of Emergency: Analyzing Impacts, Paradoxes, and Recommendations

This scientific article examines the exceptional situation that emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent imposition of states of emergency, which raised concerns about potential abuses of power by governments. Employing analytical and comparative approaches, the research explores the connection between the pandemic and its effects on human rights and freedoms, particularly regarding movement and assembly restrictions. The study highlights the diverse implementation of states of emergency across countries during the crisis. The findings reveal international gaps in preparedness, the violation of human rights, and the potential exploitation of emergencies for other purposes. Recommendations include enhancing international cooperation, reevaluating intellectual property rights related to combating epidemics, establishing a global health cooperation fund, setting reasonable limits for emergency measures, and implementing internal monitoring committees to ensure the proportionality of restrictions. These insights have significant implications for global health security, human rights protection, and international collaboration in response to future health emergencies.Highlights:
 
 
 Impact of state of emergency: Examining the repercussions of COVID-19 pandemic emergency measures on human rights.
 
 
 Global health challenges: Assessing health system effectiveness in confronting COVID-19 and its impact on human rights.
 
 
 Recommendations for action: Proposing measures for international cooperation, intellectual property rights reconsideration, establishing a health cooperation fund, setting reasonable emergency limits, and implementing monitoring committees.
 
 
 Keywords: COVID-19, state of emergency, human rights, global health, recommendations.

Vector Autoregression for Forecasting the Number of COVID-19 Cases and Analyzing Behavioral Indicators in the Philippines: Ecologic Time-Trend Study.

Traditional surveillance systems rely on routine collection of data. The inherent delay in retrieval and analysis of data leads to reactionary rather than preventive measures. Forecasting and analysis of behavior-related data can supplement the information from traditional surveillance systems. We assessed the use of behavioral indicators, such as the general public's interest in the risk of contracting SARS-CoV-2 and changes in their mobility, in building a vector autoregression model for forecasting and analysis of the relationships of these indicators with the number of COVID-19 cases in the National Capital Region. An etiologic, time-trend, ecologic study design was used to forecast the daily number of cases in 3 periods during the resurgence of COVID-19. We determined the lag length by combining knowledge on the epidemiology of SARS-CoV-2 and information criteria measures. We fitted 2 models to the training data set and computed their out-of-sample forecasts. Model 1 contains changes in mobility and number of cases with a dummy variable for the day of the week, while model 2 also includes the general public's interest. The forecast accuracy of the models was compared using mean absolute percentage error. Granger causality test was performed to determine whether changes in mobility and public's interest improved the prediction of cases. We tested the assumptions of the model through the Augmented Dickey-Fuller test, Lagrange multiplier test, and assessment of the moduli of eigenvalues. A vector autoregression (8) model was fitted to the training data as the information criteria measures suggest the appropriateness of 8. Both models generated forecasts with similar trends to the actual number of cases during the forecast period of August 11-18 and September 15-22. However, the difference in the performance of the 2 models became substantial from January 28 to February 4, as the accuracy of model 2 remained within reasonable limits (mean absolute percentage error [MAPE]=21.4%) while model 1 became inaccurate (MAPE=74.2%). The results of the Granger causality test suggest that the relationship of public interest with number of cases changed over time. During the forecast period of August 11-18, only change in mobility (P=.002) improved the forecasting of cases, while public interest was also found to Granger-cause the number of cases during September 15-22 (P=.001) and January 28 to February 4 (P=.003). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study that forecasted the number of COVID-19 cases and explored the relationship of behavioral indicators with the number of COVID-19 cases in the Philippines. The resemblance of the forecasts from model 2 with the actual data suggests its potential in providing information about future contingencies. Granger causality also implies the importance of examining changes in mobility and public interest for surveillance purposes.

Defining Biliary Hyperkinesia and the Role of Cholecystectomy.

Functional gallbladder disorder is most commonly defined by biliary colic and low ejection fraction (EF) on cholescintigraphy. Biliary hyperkinesia is a controversial type of functional gallbladder disorder, and its definition and the role of cholecystectomy in treating functional gallbladder disorder remains unclear. We conducted a retrospective review of patients who underwent cholecystokinin-stimulated cholescintigraphy and cholecystectomy at 3 Mayo Clinic sites between 2007 and 2020. Eligible patients were 18 years or older, presented with symptoms of biliary disease, had an EF greater than 50%, underwent cholecystectomy, and had no evidence of acute cholecystitis or cholelithiasis on imaging. We used receiver operating characteristics curve analysis to identify the optimal cutoff value that predicted symptom resolution within 30 days of cholecystectomy. A total of 2,929 cholecystokinin-stimulated cholescintigraphy scans were performed during the study period; the average EF was 67.5% and the median EF was 77%. Analyzing those with EFs greater than or equal to 50% yielded 1,596 patients with 141 (8.8%) going on to have cholecystectomy. No significant differences were found in age, sex, BMI, final pathology between patients with and without pain resolution. Using a cutoff EF of 81% was significantly associated with pain resolution after cholecystectomy (78.2% for EF greater than or equal to 81% vs 60.0% for EF less than 81%, p = 0.03). Chronic cholecystitis was found in 61.7% of the patients on final pathology. We determined that an EF cutoff of 81% is a reasonable upper limit of normal gallbladder EF. Patients with biliary symptoms and an EF greater than 81% but no evidence of biliary disease on ultrasound or scintigraphy can be classified as having biliary hyperkinesia. Based on our findings, we recommend cholecystectomy for this patient population.

Evaluation of Submission Limits and Regression Penalties to Improve Student Behavior with Automatic Assessment Systems

Objectives . Automatic assessment systems are widely used to provide rapid feedback for students and reduce grading time. Despite the benefits of increased efficiency and improved pedagogical outcomes, an ongoing challenge is mitigating poor student behaviors when interacting with automatic assessment systems including numerous submissions, trial-and-error, and relying on marking feedback for problem solving. These behaviors negatively affect student learning as well as have significant impact on system resources. This research quantitatively examines how utilizing submission policies such as limiting the number of submissions and applying regression penalties can reduce negative student behaviors. The hypothesis is that both submission policies will have a significant impact on student behavior and reduce both the number of submissions and regressions in student performance. The research questions evaluate the impact on student behavior, determine which submission policy is the most effective, and what submission policy is preferred by students. Participants . The study involved two course sections in two different semesters consisting of a total of 224 students at the University of British Columbia, a research-intensive university. The students were evaluated using an automated assessment system in a large third year database course. Study Methods . The two course sections used an automated assessment system for constructing database design diagrams for assignments and exams. The first section had no limits on the number of submissions for both assignments and exams. The second section had limits for the exams but no limits on assignments. On the midterm, participants were randomly assigned to have either a restriction on the total number of submissions or unlimited submissions but with regression penalties if a graded answer was lower than a previous submission. On the final exam, students were given the option of selecting their submission policy. Student academic performance and submission profiles were compared between the course sections and the different submission policies. Findings. Unrestricted use of automatic grading systems results in high occurrence of undesirable student behavior including trial-and-error guessing and reduced time between submissions without sufficient independent thought. Both submission policies of limiting maximum submissions and utilizing regression penalties significantly reduce these behaviors by up to 85%. Overall, students prefer maximum submission limits, and demonstrate improved behavior and educational outcomes. Conclusions . Automated assessment systems when used for larger problems related to design and programming have benefits when deployed with submission restrictions (maximum attempts or regression penalty) for both improved student learning behaviors and to reduce the computational costs for the system. This is especially important for summative assessment but reasonable limits for formative assessments are also valuable.

Frequency Fluctuation Mitigation in a Single-Area Power System Using LQR-Based Proportional Damping Compensator

To maintain the stability of the power system, frequency fluctuations must be reduced in the shortest possible timeframe. Load frequency control (LFC) plays a critical role in achieving this objective by regulating the system frequency and the desired demand or output power in an interconnected network, thereby enabling the system to adapt the load disturbances. In order to effectively mitigate the frequency fluctuation caused by load variation in a single-area power system, a new control strategy integrating a linear quadratic regulator (LQR), a proportional controller, and a damping compensator is proposed in this paper. The proposed controller is named as the LQR-based proportional damping compensator which mitigates the frequency fluctuation of a single-area power system. MATLAB/Simulink simulation is conducted on a single-area power system to demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed control technique. The simulation results demonstrate that the proposed method successfully reduces frequency variations, maintains system frequency within reasonable limits, and substantially reduces the settling time as compared to other existing control techniques. Apart from the simulation analysis, to experimentally validate the performance of the proposed controller, a hybrid multiprocessor-based processor-in-loop (PIL) technique is also introduced in the paper. Both the simulation and experimental results prove the promising performance of the proposed controller for mitigating the frequency fluctuation of a single-area power system.

The wrong of mercenarism: a promissory account

The wrong of mercenarism: a promissory account

Surgical results of orbital decompression: Comparing the removal of the inferomedial and superolateral orbital walls

ObjectiveOrbital decompression aims to control ocular proptosis, the most commonly associated sign in Graves’ disease, and enable ocular rehabilitation. While various surgical approaches have been studied separately, no studies have compared them. This study compared the functional results of two surgical approaches for the treatment of ocular proptosis secondary to Graves’ disease, namely orbital decompression achieved by inferomedial versus superolateral wall removal. MethodsThis study included 39 patients who underwent orbital decompression due to Graves’ disease. Twenty-four decompressions were performed by removing the inferomedial orbital walls using an endoscopic endonasal approach. Fifteen decompressions were completed by removing the superolateral orbital walls using a frontolateral approach. T-tests were used to compare means, whereas Fisher’s exact test and the chi-square test were used to compare proportions. ResultsPatients who underwent inferomedial orbital decompression presented a higher risk of new-onset strabismus/diplopia (16.7%) than those who underwent decompression via the frontolateral approach (0%). Although no cases of preoperative strabismus worsened after superolateral decompression, all cases of preoperative strabismus worsened after inferomedial decompression. ConclusionsBoth approaches achieve a reasonable decompression limit. Superolateral orbital decompression tended to offer better outcomes for diplopia and strabismus than inferomedial decompression. Due to the high risk of worsening strabismus and diplopia in patients presenting with these symptoms preoperatively, they should be treated with the transcranial approach whenever possible.

Shakespeare’s Metaphysical Poem: Allegory, Metaphysics, and Aesthetics in ‘The Phoenix and Turtle’

Abstract Long treated as a poetic curio or a biographical riddle, Shakespeare’s poetic contribution to the 1601 Loves Martyr—usually known as ‘The Phoenix and Turtle’—has recently been reclaimed as an experiment in metaphysical poetry. This essay sets out to ask what that means: for the poem, for metaphysical poetry, and for metaphysics itself. It argues that Shakespeare draws on the language of metaphysics, and its canonical problems, to test the relationship between poetic and philosophical thinking. It follows the poem as it charts the efforts, and failures, of both allegory and metaphysics to apprehend the thought-defying love between phoenix and turtle. It shows how that love engages the dilemma of the particular and the universal, a dilemma native to metaphysics since Aristotle, but felt most acutely in the realm of aesthetic experience. And it suggests that, in sounding out the limits of metaphysical reason, Shakespeare’s poem allows for poetry to think in a way that metaphysics cannot. ‘The Phoenix and Turtle’ ends in mourning: for the death of phoenix and turtle, and for the demise of the metaphysical transcendentals they seemed in hindsight to uphold. That mourning might nonetheless offer poetry its vocation, as the space where reason might remember and reflect on the object of its loss.

A new solution approach for the twin yard crane scheduling problem in automated container terminals

The Twin-Automated Stacking Crane (Twin-ASC) system is a special configuration of Yard Crane (YC) that is common in most of the Automated Container Terminals (ACTs) used for stacking and retrieving containers on the yard side of a Container Terminal (CT). The usual objective when scheduling the Twin-ASC to perform a given set of transport jobs is the minimization of the schedule length (makespan). The problem is NP-hard, which means that problem of realistic size cannot be solved within a reasonable time limit by default solvers or conventional methods, necessitating the use of an efficient algorithm. Thus, this work proposes a novel algorithm based on the modified Johnson Algorithm (JA) to a formulated Mixed Integer Programming (MIP) model for solving the Twin-ASC scheduling problem to minimize the makespan of the schedule. Differ from the existing heuristics, the proposed algorithm has the flexibility of varying the handshake area, and the system utilization can be investigated. The handshake area is a temporary storage location in the Twin-ASC system where an ASC can leave a job for the other to complete since the crossing of the cranes is not possible, and it greatly affects the makespan of completing the given set of jobs. An extensive computational study was carried out and results were compared with (two) existing heuristics to evaluate the effectiveness of the proposed solution approach.

PANDANGAN HINDU MENYIKAPI PENYIMPANGAN PERILAKU REMAJA DITENGAH GEMPURAN SOSIALITA

Teenagers are the foundation for the nation in continuing the norms of state and religion which cover all members of society. Religion is one of the many choices in guiding and changing the negative behavior of these teenagers. The concept of Hinduism itself has many rules/teachings to be able to introduce where the life of the teenager will take him. To produce valid and reliable data, this research uses qualitative research methods. To produce data that is logical, this study carried out several stages of data sorting in the form of: 1). Reducing data, 2). Display data, 3). Verifying data and, 4). Interpreting research data. Related references greatly support the validity of a scientific work, therefore library techniques are also used through a literature survey on Google Scholar. The deviant behavior of these adolescents is beyond the limits of reason in this global era, there are many cases that make parents sad to see developments and behavior that are beyond the limits of their age. Hindu teachings contain a lot of ethics to fix all the negative characters caused by people with deviant characters. Parents, educators, and government participation must be active in promoting what is conceptualized in the teachings of Hinduism so that they can anticipate unwanted events and the golden generation is saved from influences that tend to damage youth. Keywords: Hindu view, deviance, adolescent behavior, socialite

Effects of Coarse Aggregate Rap Content on the Mechanical and Shear Performance of HMA by the UPT Method

Abstract In recent years, the use of materials derived from recycled asphalt has attracted the attention of airfield and highway construction researchers. Since the making of these products is economically cost-effective, one idea about how to use them is to use coarse-grained crumbs from recycled Asphalt Pavement (RAP), which are agglomerates that can be found in coarse RAP, as a replacement for virgin asphalt.The goal of the current study is to investigate the performance of hot mix asphalt created with various percents of RAP. The punching shear strength of cylindrical specimens versus the penetration of steel rods with fixed and determined diameters into an asphalt specimen is one of the tests used to study the shear strength of asphalt. Other typical tests include a test of the structural strength and resilient modulus with two rectangular and sinusoidal loading shapes, respectively, as well as the specimen's strength against different temperatures of asphalt mixtures containing 10, 20, and 30% coarse-grained RAP. The results show that the resilient strength of the samples with a maximum 30% coarse-grained RAP is within reasonable limits. Furthermore, the semi-sinusoidal loading has a higher resilience modulus than rectangular loading. It is also observed during uniaxial penetration testing (UPT) that increasing the RAP increases the penetration of the steel rod, thereby implying that the shear strength of the asphalt has decreased.

Phenomenology Analysis of the Meaning of Healthy Living on Alternative Medicine Practices

A healthy life is a sense of well-being due to fulfilling all needs within reasonable limits so that physical and mental health can be realized from various life stages. People still interpret healthy life according to their thoughts and understanding, which cannot be separated from beliefs, family values, and culture; they still choose to use alternative medicine instead of modern medicine. This research aims to understand the community's actions in interpreting a healthy life that prefers alternative medical practices compared to modern medical practices. The research method used is a qualitative approach with a phenomenological research type. This study used a purposive technique with four people as subjects who used alternative medicine facilities. Data collection techniques using observation, interviews, and documents. The data analysis method used is proprietary data analysis to analyze field data, while the data validation method uses triangulation. The results of this study are based on the dimensions of awareness, experience, suggestions, believed; the meaning of a healthy life with alternative medicine is not only physical (physical) health but non-physical (spiritual) health as well. Alternative medicine is a unique and holistic treatment. The process of creating a healthy life begins with the human element itself, which starts with the seeds, weight, and calves in the process of the human life cycle from birth to death in behaviour and science.

Research on loss reduction strategy of distribution network based on distributed generation site selection and capacity

The location and capacity of a distributed power plant largely affects the power flow of the entire grid, which also affects whether the losses in the grid are within reasonable limits. The distribution problem of distributed generation is an optimization problem. In this paper, we first determine the line loss by the improved power flow algorithm, and then determine the location and capacity of distributed generation by the improved gray wolf optimization algorithm for the purpose of minimizing the loss and voltage deviation of the distribution network. The improved gray wolf optimization algorithm has the advantages of fast convergence and strong globalization. We conducted experiments using the IEEE33 bus standard radial distribution network. From the tested results, it can be concluded that the proposed method can significantly reduce the active power losses in the distribution network.

Low Overpotential Amperometric Sensor Using Yb2O3.CuO@rGO Nanocomposite for Sensitive Detection of Ascorbic Acid in Real Samples.

The ultimate objective of this research work is to design a sensitive and selective electrochemical sensor for the efficient detection of ascorbic acid (AA), a vital antioxidant found in blood serum that may serve as a biomarker for oxidative stress. To achieve this, we utilized a novel Yb2O3.CuO@rGO nanocomposite (NC) as the active material to modify the glassy carbon working electrode (GCE). The structural properties and morphological characteristics of the Yb2O3.CuO@rGO NC were investigated using various techniques to ensure their suitability for the sensor. The resulting sensor electrode was able to detect a broad range of AA concentrations (0.5-1571 µM) in neutral phosphate buffer solution, with a high sensitivity of 0.4341 µAµM-1cm-2 and a reasonable detection limit of 0.062 µM. The sensor's great sensitivity and selectivity allowed it to accurately determine the levels of AA in human blood serum and commercial vitamin C tablets. It demonstrated high levels of reproducibility, repeatability, and stability, making it a reliable and robust sensor for the measurement of AA at low overpotential. Overall, the Yb2O3.CuO@rGO/GCE sensor showed great potential in detecting AA from real samples.

Stimulative monetary policy of Russia and its instruments in the context of the sanctions war

Aim. To develop guidelines and instruments of the stimulating monetary policy of the Russian Federation (RF), contributing in the conditions of the sanctions imposed to increase the rate of economic growth and its efficiency.Tasks. Analysis of the state of the Russian economy, the main directions of its further de­velopment and regulation mechanisms; study of the financial potential of the Russian econ­omy (savings and investments) in conditions of closing access to financial markets and to in­ternational payment and settlement systems of developed countries; study of the ongoing monetary policy of Russia, its main components — monetary and fiscal policy, their impact on economic growth; analysis of modern monetary theory, existing views of Russian and for­eign economistsMethods. The authors applied the method of analysis in the process of studying the practice of monetary and fiscal regulation in Russia and abroad, carried out economic analysis. The ar­ticle reflects the research data of Russian and foreign specialists. A systematic approach, which provides for the interdependence of monetary, fiscal policy and macroeconomic regulation of the economy, investment and innovation development, was used.Results. The need to combine the ongoing restraining anti-inflationary monetary policy with a soft budget policy, providing incentives for modernization of enterprises, domestic demand and supply at the expense of targeted budget financing within the adopted state programs of socio-economic, structural and innovative development with reasonable limits of budget deficit and public debt has been established.Conclusions. In a stagflationary environment, it seems appropriate to pursue a strict anti- inflationary monetary policy of the Bank of Russia, restraining credit issuance and stimulat­ing the growth of savings. Closed access of RF residents to financial markets of developed countries with excessive monetary resources, limited opportunities for growth of domestic savings and savings, insufficient inflow of foreign investments due to high risks of Russian residents to foreign markets increases the importance of targeted budget financing in the context of state programs to expand and modernize production, structural reforms and in­novation development. To justify the limits of the deficit of state and municipal budgets and debts, it is necessary to apply the indicators of fiscal gaps. As the key rate of the Bank of Russia decreases, the financial market stabilizes, and the targets of targeted programs are met, budget financing is replaced by private investment, bank and commercial lending.