Suchergebnisse

Propelled by the increasing global competition for location qualities and production factors of (economic) regions in the age of globalization, regional councils have been introduced on sub-national levels in a number of countries. However, the conditions to develop and to govern these regional spaces vary massively in global comparison. Based on three types of elements for the well-functioning of regional councils, in this study, ten regional councils across the globe have been analysed and compared by carrying out qualitative web researches and expert&rsquo ; s interviews. Results show that although huge differences between the political organizations in the globally selected case studies exist, two main forms and two sub-types of councils&mdash ; with a specific functional orientation&mdash ; can be identified. The aim of the paper is to provide an analytical framework that can be used in analysing regional councils or in processes to develop regional councils further.

Analyzes almost 500 items on the agendas and proceedings of the EU Agricultural Council, 1992-93; whether any meeting of the Council of Ministers is in fact a decision-making body? Finds that ministers dislike submitting an important issue to the higher level of the General Council; that the atmosphere is tough and businesslike; and that information given to national parliaments is incomplete.

• Alderman McCarthy was too ill to come to the 69th meeting of the City Council, held today• The Committee of Ways and Means reports that the county appropriations for malaria infected districts and for the drainage of certain districts and public health improvements have proceeded through the Sanitary and Drainage Commission• The U.S. government requires that Charleston appropriate $10,000.00 and the County Authorities $20,000.00 against malaria• $5,000.00 was appropriated for use this year, and the same amount for next year, the money to be paid by the City Treasurer on warrant of the Government officers in charge or authorized agent, the work to be done under government supervision ; Newspaper article ; 9

"The Cincinnati City Hall", 28 p. at end. ; Address by Edwin Henderson at the Centennial celebration exercises of the Board of legislation, March 5, 1902. ; "Printed by order of the Board of legislation." ; Mode of access: Internet.

Many British employers are less than enthusiastic about the Government's proposals to abolish the 26 wages councils which set statutory minimum wage rates for 2.5 million employees. In its response to the Department of Employment's Wages Councils: 1988 consultation document, the Institute of Personal Management continues to reject a "blanket" approach of total abolition of all wage's councils. The I.P.M.'s view, first formed in 1982 after a major review of the operation of wages councils, is in line with the recommendation of the House of Commons Employment Committee in 1985 that it is right to review and reform but not abolish wages councils.

The Indonesian question was before the Security Council twice in the period under review. On December 19, 1947, the Council decided without vote that Australia should continue as a member of the Committee of Good Offices after January 1, 1948, despite the expiration of its term as a member of the Security Council. From February 17 to February 28, 1948, the Council discussed the first interim report of the Committee of Good Offices.

This issue covers the work of the Security Council from its 577th meeting on June 18 to its 591st meeting on July 9, 1952. No meetings were held during May when the representative of Turkey (Derinsu) was scheduled to serve as President of the Council. In June, the representative of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Malik) presided over the meetings of the Security Council and the representative of the United Kingdom (Jebb) was President of the Council during July.

At the initiative of the President of the Council, Arthur J. Goldberg (United States), the Security Council met on September 4, 1965, to consider the India-Pakistan question. Mr. Goldberg explained that, following consultations with the Secretary-General, he had decided to call a meeting of the Council because of the gravity of the military news from Kashmir and because it appeared that the UN observers there were being prevented from carrying out their functions freely. He also informed the Council that on September 1 the Secretary-General had sent to the Prime Minister of India and the President of Pakistan an appeal for a cease-fire. Although objections of a procedural nature were raised by the representative of the Soviet Union, the Council decided to consider the question. At the invitation of the President representatives of India and Pakistan took seats at the Council table.