Office for National Statistics

radiotéléphonie, alors que la télévision, le Minitel et l'Internet puis la télécommunication mobile ont associé l'image au texte et à la parole, "sans fil", l'Internet et la télévision devenant accessibles sur le téléphone portable qui fait aussi office d'appareil photo. Le rapprochement de l'informatique, de l'audiovisuel et des télécommunications, dans la dernière décennie du XXe siècle a bénéficié de la miniaturisation des composants, permettant de produire des appareils « multifonctions » à

apprenticeship. My internship supervisors were respectively, the Head of the communication department and the person in charge of School Events & Projects, so that I was able to learn in excellent conditions. The elaboration of this report has for main source the various learning points get by the daily practice of tasks to which I was allocated. Finally, the numerous conversations with the employees of the various services of the company allowed me to give coherence to this report I/THE

Clelland to list out the main cultural differences in motivating people. After this analysis, we will study more deeply all the motivation means in three Asian countries: Japan, China and India, and compare them to France. We will use the example of national companies to illustrate our point. I/ The impact of culture on motivations The different motivation models a) Herzberg theory and motivations Frederick Herzberg creates the two factors theory. To better understand employee attitudes

................ 11 TABLE 8: THE SHARE OF LOCAL RAW MATERIALSA IN TOTAL RAW MATERIALS FOR PRODUCTION IN EPZS ..................................................................................................................................................... 12 TABLE 9: WOMEN’S AGE AND EDUCATION IN EPZS .................................................................................. 13 TABLE 10: TRAINING FOR WORKERS IN EPZS ......................................................................

Applications PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR : Ari Rabl & Joe Spadaro, ARMINES/Ecole des Mines de Paris PARTNERS : Peter Bickel, Rainer Friedrich, Bert Droste-Franke & Philipp Preiss, IER, Universität Stuttgart, Luc Int Panis, VITO, Belgium, Danae Diakoulaki, National Technical University Athens, Anil Markandya & Alistair Hunt, University of Bath, UK, Milan Scasny, Jan Melichar, Miroslav Havranek, Vojtech Maca & Hana Foltynova, Environmental Center, Charles University, Prague Roberto Dones, Thomas Heck, C. Bauer

Textes Etudiés - oral 2006 ( "Not for Lads", excerpt from Billy Elliot, by Melvin BURGESS (2001) ( Excerpt from The Awakening, by Kate CHOPIN (1893) ( "Across the Lines" by Tracy CHAPMAN (1985) and "Like a King" by Ben HARPER (1992) ( "Whistle Stop, Alabama, 1933", excerpt from Fried Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop, by Fannie FLAGG (1987) ( "No Reason to Worry", excerpt from All the Dead Lie Down, by Mary Willis WALKER (1998) ( "Gun Violence in the US", by Stuart JEFFRIES, The Guardian

EVALUATION OF THE G20 TAX HAVEN CRACKDOWN∗ Niels Johannesen University of Copenhagen Gabriel Zucman Paris School of Economics January 23, 2013† Abstract During the financial crisis, G20 countries compelled tax havens to sign bilateral treaties providing for exchange of bank information. Policymakers have celebrated this global initiative as the end of bank secrecy. Exploiting a unique panel dataset, our study is the first attempt to assess how the treaties affected bank deposits in tax havens. Rather than

goods, suspected of infringing intellectual property rights, detained in 2009 decreased to 118 million articles, compared to the 178 million articles recorded in 2008. The number of cases in which customs administrations intervened in 2009, decreased for the first time to 43.572 from 49.381 cases recorded in 2008. Despite the global economic downturn in 2009, which affected international trade1 significantly, the number of custom's interventions remained at a relatively high level compared to former

particularly along De Maisonneuve Boulevard, pieced together when the initial network was built. The métro also accelerated development of the " indoor city, " a widespread underground network accessible year-round. Montrealers waited a long time for their métro, for more than half a century in fact. From 1910 to 1960, several underground transit projects were considered, without success. The Depres-sion of the 1930s, the belated municipalization of public transportation, as well as excessive caution by

Washington, DC, and at additional mailing offices. The English edition is printed at United Lithographers Inc., Ashburn, VA. © 2009 by the International Monetary Fund. All rights reserved. Requests for permission to reproduce articles for noncommercial purposes should be sent to the Editor-inChief, Finance & Development International Monetary Fund Washington, DC, 20431, USA Telephone: (202) 623-8300 Fax: (202) 623-6149 Website: www.imf.org/fandd Permission for any commercial purposes may be secured