Palästinas verbauter Weg zur Eigenstaatlichkeit
In: Vereinte Nationen: Zeitschrift für die Vereinten Nationen und ihre Sonderorganisationen, Band 66, Heft 3, S. 105-110
ISSN: 0042-384X
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In: Vereinte Nationen: Zeitschrift für die Vereinten Nationen und ihre Sonderorganisationen, Band 66, Heft 3, S. 105-110
ISSN: 0042-384X
World Affairs Online
In: Vereinte Nationen: Zeitschrift für die Vereinten Nationen und ihre Sonderorganisationen : German review on the United Nations, Band 66, Heft 3, S. 105-110
ISSN: 2366-6773
In: Der Donauraum: Zeitschrift des Institutes für den Donauraum und Mitteleuropa, Band 31, Heft 2, S. 5-13
ISSN: 2307-289X
In: Schulreport: Tatsachen u. Meinungen zur aktuellen Bildungspolitik in Bayern, Heft 2, S. 18-20
ISSN: 0586-965X
World Affairs Online
In: Neue Zeitschrift für Verwaltungsrecht: NVwZ ; vereinigt mit Verwaltungsrechtsprechung, Band 28, Heft 12, S. 737-740
ISSN: 0721-880X
In: Zeitschrift für öffentliches Recht: ZÖR = Journal of public law, Band 57, Heft 3, S. 293-335
ISSN: 0948-4396
World Affairs Online
In: Zeitschrift für öffentliches Recht, Band 57, Heft 3, S. 293
ISSN: 1613-7663
In: Zeitschrift für öffentliches Recht, Band 57, Heft 3, S. 293
ISSN: 1613-7663
In: Die Neue Gesellschaft, Band 25, Heft 3, S. 172-177
In: Kleine Staaten in großer Gesellschaft, S. 337-349
Die slowakische Gesellschaft mußte im Verlauf der kurzen Zeitspanne von 1989 bis 1993 mit zwei grundlegenden Veränderungen ins reine kommen: (1) Der Fall des kommunistischen Regimes und die anschließende Transformation auf allen Ebenen und Bereichen des gesellschaftlichen Systems; (2) Die Trennung der Tschechoslowakei mit der Entstehung zweier selbstständiger Staasformationen. Die vorliegende Studie versucht, auf der Grundlage empirischer Befragungen die Einstellungen der Öffentlichkeit zu diesen historischen Meilensteinen zu eruieren. Die Ergebnisse zeigen, daß in beiden Ländern die Veränderungen nur mit Bedenken angenommen werden und das sie bis heute in der Öffentlichkeit keine Mehrheitsunterstützung finden. (pmb)
In: Europa Regional, Band 1.1993, Heft 1, S. 16-24
Slovenia -a former Yugoslavian republic with an area of about 20 000 km2- has been an independent state since 1991. It is a parliamentary democracy with a constitution and currency of its own. The poulation is ethnically homogeneous, composed of about 90% of Slovenians and some smaller national minorities. The chances of development for Slovenia lie in an integration into a European economic system on the basis of innovative specialization, flexibility and quality and use of its strategic location. Compared with other States of East and South East Europe that broke away from multi-nation states and moved towards a market economy after the collapse of socialism, Slovenia has some special characteristics that "should make a smooth transition to market economy possible" (Jerai 1992). Among these characteristics are its favourable location in Central Europe, good international transport links, the higher degree of freedom that was already existent in the past, the know how of trade and economic relations, the extended functions of enterprises, the functioning of market mechanisms. Slovenia was -due to its central location and historical development- closely tied to Central Europe. This had consequences on trade and the economy and made Slovenia the strongest and most competitive Yugoslavian republic. Borders that were traditionally open allowed a strong orientation of the Slovenian economy toward the European and the world market, a representation on the markets of the leading economic power a sizable exchange of goods and services. International cooperation is an important factor in the economic development of the country. Slovenia is a member of the European organization "Alps-Adria", aspires to become a member of the European Community (via the intermediate step of a treaty of association) and to establish a free trade zone with the states of the EFTA. The ties with the European transport network give the country not only an importance as transit area between Southern or Western Europe and the eastern European countries, but should also yield impulses for regional development. No significant disparities between cities and villages occur because of a polycentrical development. The economy developed evenly and on a relatively high level around the regional centers without forming dominant agglomerations. Small, specialized and flexible economic units and a qualified and diligent work force offer good prospects for future development. The problem of the collapsed intra-Yougoslavian and East European trade is added to the main task of privatization of the economy.The search for new trade partners is connected with a transformation of production as to quality and range of products. Privatization leads to an abolition of efficient nationally owned enterprises and a breaking up of large fields and will also entail a return to traditional production methods and a reduction in agricultural production. It will also endanger jobs in agriculture and the food industry.
In: Strategische Kultur Europas 4
World Affairs Online
In: Veröffentlichungen zur Geschichte der Hansestadt Lübeck
In: Reihe B 14
In: East central Europe: L' Europe du centre-est : eine wissenschaftliche Zeitschrift, Band 37, Heft 1, S. 59-89
ISSN: 1876-3308