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EU NEWS
Cartels: better conditions for leniency Applicants
A cartel is a collusive arrangement between competing firms designed to limit or elimin...
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Introduction - II. Historical context - III. Citizenship - theory and substance - A. Jus Soli - B. Jus Sanguinis - C. The Human Rights Model as an Alternative Approach - D. International Case Law - E. Conclusion - IV. Baltic citizenship laws - A. Estonian Naturalization Requirements - B. Latvian Naturalization Requirements - C. Lithuanian Naturalization Requirements - V. Baltic states’ human rights obligations - A. United Nations Conventions - B. European Human Rights Conventions - C. Conclusion - VI. State practice - A. United States - B. Europe - VII. Conclusion
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Successful Scansatec Partnership Delivers
ATLANTA -- Concurrent (NASDAQ: CCUR), a worldwide leader of on-demand technology that is shaping the futur...
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ON JULY 1, 2003, the United States suspended military aid to more than thirty nations, among which were six of the seven countries scheduled to join N...
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The last 15 years have seen considerable geostrategic changes in the Baltic Sea region, brought about by, among other things, a strengthening of the N...
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An in-depth analysis on the ongoing tension in the Balkan Peninsula may only be derived by taking account of the historical and political distinctions of its member nations. Although Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania are marked by geographical similarities, they also highlight ethnic and political differences. One of the most controversial issues underlying these states is the proposed expansion of NATO in the region. Majority of Balkan citizens favor the NATO expansion program, since it protects them from foreign oppression.
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THE BALTIC STATES AFTER TNDEPENDENCE. By Ole Norgaard and Lars Johannsen. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 1999. Pp. 241. $90 cloth.
In the spring of 1...
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CHICAGO, Feb. 2, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- While a sluggish recovery continues to create the kind of pressure for economies that drive business outsourcing, an increasingly complex global economic environment has led to major changes in the ranking of the most attractive offshoring destinations, according to the most recent edition of global management consulting firm A.T. Kearney's Global Services Location Index.
Once again, a combination of human resources and low cost have placed India, China and Malaysia in the top three spots--positions they've occupied since the inaugural Global Services Location Index in 2003. At the same time, currency movements has helped boost states whose costs had formerly kept them far down on the list, including the Baltic States, United Kingdom, Mexico, and th...