Titlebook: Chirac’s France, 1986–88; Contemporary Issues John Tuppen Book 1991 John Tuppen 1991 economy.employment.immigration.migration.terrorism

喃喃而言

gonioscopy

The Economy: A Difficult Recovery, liberalising philosophy went much further, to encompass the general environment in which business operates. Thus, it was proposed to give firms greater liberty in fixing prices, in their dealings with foreign customers and in determining the size of their workforces and the manner in which they were organised.

有組織

Overview: An examination of many aspects of French society in the late 1980s. It looks at a series of key and often controversial issues related to this critical period of contemporary French history - privatization, unemployment, immigration, education and international terrorism.978-1-349-09966-5978-1-349-09964-1

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襲擊

The Battle Against Unemployment, its predecessors to combat the country’s high level of youth unemployment; this was followed a year later by the reinforcement of policies to help the long-term unemployed. The necessity for such action testified to the serious problem that unemployment generally had come to represent in France since the early 1980s.

somnambulism

Book 1991An examination of many aspects of French society in the late 1980s. It looks at a series of key and often controversial issues related to this critical period of contemporary French history - privatization, unemployment, immigration, education and international terrorism.

Asparagus

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-09964-1economy; employment; immigration; migration; terrorism

必死

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9612-8est level for more than 20 years, and there were encouraging signs of renewed growth as the effects of past restructuring appeared to be taking effect. Moreover, these changes were taking place in a social climate characterised by the general absence of industrial unrest or discontent. In his view,

LEVER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9612-8re must have been a sense of ‘déjà vu’. Almost 12 years previously he had made the same journey, when invited to head the first government of Valéry Giscard d’Estaing. His thoughts on the two occasions, however, are likely to have been very different. In May 1974 there was doubtless a feeling of ela