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Showing posts with label Increase. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Increase. Show all posts
August 21, 2019
The Netherlands: Dutch families making use of food banks increased by 8% last year
July 31, 2019
EU webshops generate €390 million in the Netherlands
In Q1 2019, Dutch consumers purchased around 390 million euros (excl. VAT) worth of products from foreign EU webshops. This is 15 percent up on the same period last year. Online purchases from EU webshops have increased by over 150 percent in the span of five years. Statistics Netherlands (CBS) reports this on the basis of ongoing research.
Turnover generated by EU webshops represents online purchases of goods by Dutch consumers from companies located within the European Union but outside the Netherlands. Figures have been calculated on the basis of a method which is still under development and are therefore provisional.
Read more at EU webshops generate €390 million in the Netherlands
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Turnover generated by EU webshops represents online purchases of goods by Dutch consumers from companies located within the European Union but outside the Netherlands. Figures have been calculated on the basis of a method which is still under development and are therefore provisional.
Read more at EU webshops generate €390 million in the Netherlands
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June 19, 2019
DISPLACED PERSONS: More than 70 million displaced worldwide says UNCHR
More than 70 million displaced worldwide, says UNHCR
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June 14, 2019
EU Economy: In 2018, employment in the EU service sector accounted for 74 % of total employment
The shift towards a service economy is a
long-term trend already observed in the EU in the second half of the
20th century.
In 2018, employment in services accounted for 74 % of
total employment in the EU compared with 66 % in 2000, while employment
in industry decreased from 26 % in 2000 to 22 % in 2018 and agriculture
halved from 8 % to 4 %.
As regards value added, services generated 73 %
of total value added in 2018, industry 25 % and agriculture 2 %.
Among
the Member States, the share of agricultural employment in 2018 was the
highest in Romania (23 % of total employment), Bulgaria (18 %), Greece
(11 %) and Poland (10 %), while the highest shares for industrial
employment were observed in Czechia (37 %), Slovakia (32 %), Poland (31
%), Romania and Slovenia (both 30 %).
Service activities represented 80 %
of total employment or just over in the Netherlands, the United
Kingdom, Belgium, Malta, France, Luxembourg and Denmark.
For more EU statistics go to: EUROSTAT
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November 26, 2018
EU Defence Force: Germany may increase troop numbers to 203,000 by 2025
The defense ministry is set to approve a plan to create 5,000 more
Bundeswehr jobs than initially foreseen, according to a newspaper
report. Whether officials can convince young Germans to sign up is
another matter.
Germany's military is planning to increase the number of active soldiers to 203,000 by 2025 — some 5,000 more than originally planned, the Bild am Sonntag newspaper has reported.
The plan by German Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen foresees creating a total of 20,000 active duty and reservist jobs to bolster Germany's cyber defense capabilities and meet the country's NATO and European commitments.
Read more: Germany may increase troop numbers to 203,000 by 2025 | News | DW | 26.11.2018
Germany's military is planning to increase the number of active soldiers to 203,000 by 2025 — some 5,000 more than originally planned, the Bild am Sonntag newspaper has reported.
The plan by German Defense Minister Ursula von der Leyen foresees creating a total of 20,000 active duty and reservist jobs to bolster Germany's cyber defense capabilities and meet the country's NATO and European commitments.
Read more: Germany may increase troop numbers to 203,000 by 2025 | News | DW | 26.11.2018
Labels:
EU,
EU Armyropean Defence,
Germany,
Increase,
Military Deployment
August 29, 2018
EU-France: Macron Wants to Create a European Army—But First He's Reviving French Military Might - by David Brennan
French President Emmanuel Macron has long wished for greater European
military cooperation. This week, he continued the drive, suggesting the
bloc can no longer rely on American military support to protect members
against outside threats.
In a speech to relaunch his political agenda Monday, the president explained, “It is up to us to guarantee European security” and said he would “launch an exhaustive review” of security relations with “all Europe's partners, which includes Russia.”
After decades of underinvestment, Macron is spearheading a push to revamp France’s military, returning it to its historical position as one of the most well-funded and potent forces in the world.
With Europe facing an emboldened Russia and the Western allies battling Islamist threats across Africa and the Middle East, France needs its bite back.
President Donald Trump’s residency in the White House has presented a challenge for European nations. For decades, NATO stood united and firm against the threat of the Soviet Union and later the new Russia.
In recent years, Russian foreign policy has become more bellicose, and relations have deteriorated as Moscow's military tendrils reached into countries such as Georgia, Ukraine and Syria, to name but a few.
But Trump’s disdain for nearly every multinational alliance or agreement apparently includes NATO. The president incorrectly believes that European nations are not paying their fair share toward the shared military budget, and reportedly threatened to pull the U.S. out of the bloc unless its allies took on a greater part of the burden.
Read more: Macron Wants to Create a European Army—But First He's Reviving French Military Might
In a speech to relaunch his political agenda Monday, the president explained, “It is up to us to guarantee European security” and said he would “launch an exhaustive review” of security relations with “all Europe's partners, which includes Russia.”
After decades of underinvestment, Macron is spearheading a push to revamp France’s military, returning it to its historical position as one of the most well-funded and potent forces in the world.
With Europe facing an emboldened Russia and the Western allies battling Islamist threats across Africa and the Middle East, France needs its bite back.
President Donald Trump’s residency in the White House has presented a challenge for European nations. For decades, NATO stood united and firm against the threat of the Soviet Union and later the new Russia.
In recent years, Russian foreign policy has become more bellicose, and relations have deteriorated as Moscow's military tendrils reached into countries such as Georgia, Ukraine and Syria, to name but a few.
But Trump’s disdain for nearly every multinational alliance or agreement apparently includes NATO. The president incorrectly believes that European nations are not paying their fair share toward the shared military budget, and reportedly threatened to pull the U.S. out of the bloc unless its allies took on a greater part of the burden.
Read more: Macron Wants to Create a European Army—But First He's Reviving French Military Might
Labels:
: Emmanuel Macron,
Donald Trump,
EU,
EUJ Army,
France,
French Military Expenditures,
Increase,
Nato,
Russia,
USA
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