From Revolution to Ruin: Unraveling the Complex Forces Behind the Soviet Union’s Dissolution The collapse of the Soviet Union‚ a transformative event marking the end of a geopolitical era‚ was primarily driven by a combination of internal economic inefficiencies‚ failed political reforms such as Gorbachev’s Perestroika and Glasnost‚ and the exacerbating effect of external pressures including the arms race and global shifts towards neoliberal policies. These factors‚ compounded by the rise of nationalist
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BALCO Employee’s Union v. Union of India – Significance in Administrative Law. BALCO Employee’s Union v. Union of India – Significance in Administrative Law I. INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................02 II. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE FACTS ………………...................................03 III. A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE DECISION……………................................05 IV. IMPLICATIONS THAT FOLLOWED THE JUDGMENT ……………................08 V
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wondered why the Union won in the Civil War? Well I am going to give you some reasons why. The Union had better supplies and transportation than the Confederacy. The Union also had a larger navy‚ army‚ and a more experienced government. The North also had a lot bigger population than the South and the land was different. So Union had the bigger advantage in the army in the Civil War. So let’s start with a little background info about the Civil War. The war lasted from 1861-1865. The Union had about
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Why did trade unions suffer setbacks in the period up to 1906? In the 1870s there was the growth of new unionism which meant the growth of trade unions for unskilled workers. This meant that all of the cheap labour that the employers took for granted now had a voice and wanted change. The majority of employers didn’t want this change because all of the cheap labour benefitted them. In the lead up to 1906 there were a series of events that caused the employers to clamp down and battle the trade unions
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Ottoman Empire‚ recently defeated in World War I. Greek borders fell in 1922‚ giving Turkey the advantage. The two countries negotiated the terms of surrender‚ and decided the leave the border the same as before the war with the Treaty of Sevres. Turkey did not follow the treaty‚ and the Treaty of Sevres was abandoned for the Treaty of Lausanne‚ which was imposed by the Ottoman Empire and instituted the formal loss of Cyprus and Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Turkey continues to invade Cyprus‚ claiming it as the
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US Investment in Automotive industry in Turkey Why to invest in Turkey? Successful economy: Turkey has a bright future and is expected to be the fastest growing economy among the OECD members during 2011-2017 with an annual average real GDP growth rate of 6.7 percent. Foreign direct investments have been an important part of building Turkey’s economy since 2003. It has enjoyed a sustainable economic growth with 4.3 percent annual average real GDP increase for the last 7 years and GDP growth
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Question 1: Is the fireworks industry a “sunset” industry or still worth being in for the long run? Answer: The fireworks industry is certainly a “sunset” industry and it is not worth to be in this industry for the long run. Following are the reasons that would solidify this claim: Firstly‚ this industry and the use of fireworks are highly regulated across the globe. For example: Canadian market is virtually closed to Chinese fireworks due to its regulations pertaining to health and safety issues
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5 Trade Union Development UNIT 4 TRADE UNION DEVELOPMENT and Functions AND FUNCTIONS Objectives After going through this unit‚ you should be able to understand: l the growth and development of trade unions in India‚ and l the functions and problems of trade unions. Structure 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Origin and Growth of Trade Unions 4.3 Development of Trade Unions in India 4.4 Indian Unions Today 4.5 The Trade Unions Act: Legal Framework for Trade Unions 4.6 Functions of Trade Unions 4.7 Strengthening
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Problems of Trade Unions in India 1. Lack of Balanced Growth Trade unions are often associated with big industrial houses. A vast majority of the working population is without any union backing. The entire agricultural sector is highly unorganized in India. The agricultural workers are subject to all kinds of exploitation. The same is true with respect to those working in small scale and cottage industries. Lack of balanced growth of trade unions in all sectors is one of the major weakness of
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Why the decline in unions? Over the years‚ unions have been developed‚ and have grown in the workplace. Unions were designed to protect workers. Unions have come a long way in the history of the workplace. There was a time when unions were looked down upon‚ and workers were discriminated against because of their involvement in unions. If unions were looked so highly upon in the past‚ then why is there a decline in unionization? There could be several factors on why
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