MINSK, 24 November (BelTA) - The 2030 program contains a clear algorithm for achieving the main goal of the five-year plan - a new quality of life for Belarusians, Belarusian Economy Minister Yuri Chebotar said in his address during a review of the Belarusian draft social and economic development program for 2026-2030 in the Council of the Republic on 24 November, BelTA has learned.
According to Yuri Chebotar, the document is based on fundamental principles and strategic guidelines outlined by the head of state, findings from analytical research and public opinion polls, as well as the needs of society. The 2030 program is a systemic document that establishes a clear algorithm for achieving the main goal of the five-year plan: a new quality of life for Belarusians.

At the head of this pyramid is the 2030 program, which is cascaded through a complex of program documents to ensure the achievement of set tasks and the implementation of priorities. “Its foundation consists of seven key priorities: national demographic security - preserving the population, strengthening the nation’s health, and supporting the family; development of human potential, quality education, and the nurturing of a harmonious and patriotic individual; creation of a high-quality and comfortable living environment; increasing competitiveness, accelerating technological development, and digital transformation; strong regions; strengthening the nation’s defense capabilities and developing the defense sector of the economy; and realizing tourism potential,” Yury Chebotar explained.

Each priority is filled with specific tasks. These, in turn, are quantified through a system of qualitative indicators for assessing effectiveness, amounting to about 70 in total.


According to Yuri Chebotar, the document is based on fundamental principles and strategic guidelines outlined by the head of state, findings from analytical research and public opinion polls, as well as the needs of society. The 2030 program is a systemic document that establishes a clear algorithm for achieving the main goal of the five-year plan: a new quality of life for Belarusians.

To effectively respond to external and internal challenges, a comprehensive architecture of medium-term programs has been created: 20 state programs (the key instrument for budget financing of social obligations), 17 sectoral programs (a mechanism for attracting commercial capital to solve specialized tasks), seven regional programs, and 38 scientific programs (forming the foundation for sustainable development).

Each priority is filled with specific tasks. These, in turn, are quantified through a system of qualitative indicators for assessing effectiveness, amounting to about 70 in total.
“Thus, the program becomes concrete, compact, and ‘for the people’, that is, accessible and understandable to every citizen,” Yury Chebotar emphasized.


