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Poverty alleviation strategies in India, since independenceNadadur, Raghunandan Gopalaswami 07 1900 (has links)
Poverty alleviation strategies
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Critical analysis on the working of women multipurpose co-operative societies in KarnatakaShekara, Chandra B S 12 1900 (has links)
Women multipurpose co-operative societies in Karnataka
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Changing economic conditions of landless agricultural labour under varying agro-economic region: A case study of West Godavari District, Andhra PradeshPrabhudas, O 03 1900 (has links)
Landless agricultural labour
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The legal framework for African economic integration : a critical appraisalMangeni, Francis January 1999 (has links)
The question is whether the legal framework for economic co-operation and integration in Africa, is suitable for achieving the aim of building the African Economic Community [AEC]. Economic integration, in leading to large markets and a supporting infrastructure, is a proper development strategy implementing which will depend on the efficacy of an enabling legal framework and a supportive multilateral trade system. The AEC is an integral part of the Organisation of African Unity [OAU]. Though largely a political organisation since inception way back in 1963, the OAU's agenda is increasingly economic, with the completion of de-colonisation, and will coincide with that of the AEC which is an economic and monetary union to be established in six stages through a merger of the regional economic communities [REC5]. To facilitate this merger, the aims, structure of organs and the entire legal framework of the RECs, need to be harmonised at the continental level. The structure for the AEC and the RECs gives pre-eminence to political organs, relegating the technical to making recommendations. In view of obstacles to African integration, such as inconsistent political will, effective technical organs ought to take charge of implementing the constitutive instruments and programmes. The AEC and RECs comply with the WTO Agreement. However, Article XXIV and Part IV of GATT need a proper interpretation, to guide parties. The Enabling Clause, dealing with regional trade agreements [RTAs] among developing countries, is the proper regime for notifying African RTAs; but as Africa is poised to develop and as the AEC is of indefinite duration, it is prudent that the RTAs comply with Article XXIV also. To develop a suitable legal framework, the protocols need to be drafted and adopted, and all the organs established. The constitutive instruments for the RECs need to be revised and implemented so that the stages for establishing the AEC are followed. An involved civil society and effective rules can improve prospects for the AEC.
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From constraint to opportunity : an exploration of Ireland and Sweden's experience of relating neutrality to participation in EU's CFSPKarakus, Mehmet January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Vadovų ir pedagogų bendradarbiavimas ikimokyklinio ugdymo įstaigoje / The co-operation of heads and teachers in pre-school educational institutionVilimavičienė, Kristina 08 June 2004 (has links)
Co-operation is one of the main factors which form warm intercommunication, conditioning partnership. Like all social systems, the system of education is based on the co-ordination of actions and on trying to achieve common goals. In the whole educational process the main things are communication and co-operation of the people who organise it. The first condition for cherishing democracy and for optimum education of a child is respect, sincerity and frankness of the staff of a pre-school educational institution.
The aim of this paper is to investigate the standpoint on the co-operation of the head and the teachers of a pre-school educational institution and to consider the level of mastering their teleological competence and their psychological and professional readiness to communicate on the whole. The historical evolution of co-operational the opportunities of all the members of the educational process for co-operational, the domination of the theories of management, the microclimate of the institution and the models of behaviour in different institutions are described here.
The paper consists of three parts. In the first part the scientific interpretation of co-operation is analysed the following topics: co-operation and communication of the members of educational process, co-operation from the viewpoint of the theory of management, the climate of the educational institution as a body: possible models of educational behaviour and the styles of leadership in a... [to full text]
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Samarbete över gränserForsberg, Kjell-Ove, Jansson, Sven-Erik January 2006 (has links)
Samarbete över gränser / Co-operation across the borders
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European police co-operation : its development and impact between 1967-1997 in an Anglo/French trans-frontier settingGallagher, Derek F. January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Capacity building for peace? The European Union's impact on security sector reform in Moldova and GeorgiaPajalic, Marko 05 1900 (has links)
The recent enlargements of the European Union brought about a strategic shift in
the EU’s approach to conflict management and security in the eastern neighbourhood.
The Partnership and Co-operation Agreements between the EU and Moldova contained
no mention of the Transnistrian dispute, while the agreement between the EU and Geor
gia included a vague phrase regarding political dialogue which may include the issue of
conflict resolution.
The addition of new members to the Union, however, expanded the EU into its
neighbourhood and brought closer the unresolved territorial disputes. Concerns that were
once further away are now right next door. While the former accession states might have
served as buffers to these concerns, they can no longer, as members of the Union, be seen
as such. Therefore, there is a greater need to address security issues, such as the ‘frozen
conflicts’ bordering the EU.
This thesis will examine the evolution of the EU’s responses to security chal
lenges in the Eastern neighbourhood, and assess the role the EU plays in addressing these
‘frozen conflicts’ through the framework of the European Neighbourhood Policy. Fur
ther, this thesis will argue that the EU has thus far exerted limited direct pressure towards
direct resolution of these conflicts and has instead approached regional stability through a
variety of other indirect and long term means, such as the pursuit of economic growth and
political stability. In particular, the research will look at the security sector reform (SSR)
and will focus on the EU’s impact, or Europeanization, in the rule of law and border
management sectors of Moldova and Georgia.
It will be shown that these two sectors are related to promoting political stability
and economic growth, which is in line with the EU’s effort to support development in
Moldova and Georgia, and thus indirectly address ‘frozen conflict’ resolution by. altering
the incentive structures. This thesis will conclude that the EU does have an impact on the
rule of law and border management sectors and subsequently some impact on the ‘frozen
conflict’ in Moldova but less so on the conflicts in Georgia.
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Capacity building for peace? The European Union's impact on security sector reform in Moldova and GeorgiaPajalic, Marko 05 1900 (has links)
The recent enlargements of the European Union brought about a strategic shift in
the EU’s approach to conflict management and security in the eastern neighbourhood.
The Partnership and Co-operation Agreements between the EU and Moldova contained
no mention of the Transnistrian dispute, while the agreement between the EU and Geor
gia included a vague phrase regarding political dialogue which may include the issue of
conflict resolution.
The addition of new members to the Union, however, expanded the EU into its
neighbourhood and brought closer the unresolved territorial disputes. Concerns that were
once further away are now right next door. While the former accession states might have
served as buffers to these concerns, they can no longer, as members of the Union, be seen
as such. Therefore, there is a greater need to address security issues, such as the ‘frozen
conflicts’ bordering the EU.
This thesis will examine the evolution of the EU’s responses to security chal
lenges in the Eastern neighbourhood, and assess the role the EU plays in addressing these
‘frozen conflicts’ through the framework of the European Neighbourhood Policy. Fur
ther, this thesis will argue that the EU has thus far exerted limited direct pressure towards
direct resolution of these conflicts and has instead approached regional stability through a
variety of other indirect and long term means, such as the pursuit of economic growth and
political stability. In particular, the research will look at the security sector reform (SSR)
and will focus on the EU’s impact, or Europeanization, in the rule of law and border
management sectors of Moldova and Georgia.
It will be shown that these two sectors are related to promoting political stability
and economic growth, which is in line with the EU’s effort to support development in
Moldova and Georgia, and thus indirectly address ‘frozen conflict’ resolution by. altering
the incentive structures. This thesis will conclude that the EU does have an impact on the
rule of law and border management sectors and subsequently some impact on the ‘frozen
conflict’ in Moldova but less so on the conflicts in Georgia.
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