During the meeting of the Steering Committee for the EC budget support programmes, which was convened in the Ministry of Finance on 19 June 2009 under the Chairmanship of the Deputy Minister of Finance, Mr Abdualim Nishanov, the Review Team recommended the disbursement of e1/4 3.
Common causes of blood in urine. These include: a bladder infection (such as cystitis) â which typically also causes a burning pain when you urinate. a kidney infection â which may also cause a high temperature and pain in the side of your tummy.
No amount of blood in your urine is normal but that doesn't mean that it is caused by something dangerous. Hematuria can be microscopic (not seen except by laboratory studies) or macroscopic (can be seen by the naked eye). The most common reason for blood in the urine is a urinary tract infection or an enlarged prostate. The most worrisome reason for having blood in the urine is cancer of the bladder or kidney. Having smoked in the past, exposure to industrial chemicals, and advanced age can be risk factors for having cancer.