MINISTRY ECONOMICS

Progressively, a system of price administration cind political convention has been introduced. The Economic Committee for Medicines (Le Comity Economique du Medicament [CEM] is charged with this responsibility and was instituted with Law No. 96/452 of 28 May 1996 (official 29 May 1996). It is composed of representatives from the following four ministries Economics cind Finance Industry Social Security and Health plus a representative of the National Health Assurance Fund. Within the limits set by the government, the CEM sets the price of medicines by agreement with the industry. 

This work is supported by Federal Ministry of Economics of Germany and the National... 

This work was supported by the Ministry of Economics of Germany. The authors are grateful to J. Goebbels (BAM, Germany) for fruitful discussions. 

Eng 20, 470-477 (1919) (Description of ammonia oxidation process beginning with Kuhl-mann s method of 1839 and ending with the cyanamide process at Muscle Shoals) 7) C.L. Parsons, 1EC 11,541 (1919) (Oxidation of ammonia to nitric acid as well as the prepn of nitric acid from Chile saltpeter) 8) F.C. Zeis-berg, ChemMetEng 24, 443-45 (1921) (Manuf of nitric acid from Chilean saltpeter brief description) 9) G.B. Taylor, IEC 26,1217-19 (1922) (Some economic aspects of ammonia oxidation) 10) Ministry of Munitions, Manufacture of Nitric Acid from Nitre and Sulfuric Acid , London (1922) (Book No 7 of Technical Records of Explosives Supply, 1915—1919)... 

Some fairly common mistakes made in managing electronic SOPs, protocols, and changes to them are listed below. If these can be avoided, the resulting computer system should meet the requirements of the US, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), and Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare (MHLW) GLP standards as well as the FDA s Rule on Electronic Record Keeping Electronic Signatures. ... 

We thank Ir. Gerard Kwant, DSM Research, Chiara Tarabiono and Prof. Dr. Dick B. Janssen, University of Groningen for helpful discussions. This work was funded by the Dutch IBOS program, which contributions from DSM, Organon, the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs, the University of Groningen and the Dutch Science Foundation. 

Before Lodz, let alone Warsaw, was conquered, the Baron had quickly inspected Boruta. He also looked over the three other vital dyestuffs firms — at Wola, Pabjanice, and Winnica. He reminded all managers that they now resided in "the former Pohsh state." Using Farben s quiet occupancy of Boruta as his strongest argument, he wired a subordinate at Berlin Northwest 7 to prepare to negotiate with the Nazi Ministry of Economics ... 

The director Paul Haefliger arranged a meeting with the Reich Economic Ministry. This was when the government asserted that they saw no need to appoint commercial controllers or technical experts. Undaunted, the Farben representatives informed the Economic Ministry that Dr. von Schnitzler himself would reopen discussions within a few days. 

In trying to grab the other companies, Von Schnitzler met the government opposition cleverly. He did not seek immediate control he suggested that the Economic Ministry appoint Farben men as "trustees for the Reich," with authority to "continue the works or to close them and make use of the stocks of raw materials, intermediates, and finished products." Von Schnitzler pointed out that 85 per cent of coal tar and intermediates produced by Farben for the Nazi war machine came from Ludwigshafen in western Germany. Strategy demanded that Farben find safer eastern plants such as these in Poland. 

Still, the Ministry of Economics would not appoint Von Schnitzler. On September 29 they did appoint two less powerful Farben men as commissars of the three dyestuffs companies. The Ministry made it clear that these men were hired to act as "Reich trustees," but immediately the I.G. Vorstand referred to the two as "Farben trustees." These were the men, Schwab and Schoner, who had come to call on Dr. Szpilfogel. 

The representatives of Goodyear and Goodrich were harder to satisfy. They had come for a license, and they brought with them proof that if they didn t get the hcense they would be producing a heavy-duty tire within a few years anyway. Ter Meer summarized this difficulty in a letter to the Reich Ministry of Economics, a copy of which he sent to Dr. Ambros ... 

The judges listened — like children listening to Buck Rogers — as Dr. ter Meer testified for hours. Not until November 1938 did he take the trip he had planned the year before. A Colonel Loeb in the Ministry of Economics had insisted that the buna process be held back, but, said Ter Meer, he resolved to hand over to Howard in New York the buna process. He went to the Reich Ministry of Economics to get Loeb s permission ... 

All in all, a magnificent achievement since 1933, when Krauch and his longtime friend, Hjalmar Schacht, had begun to dream of it. But Schacht had wanted moderate expansion, because he believed an all-out synthetic economy could not yet be developed by free enterprise. Krauch s talks with Schacht had led him to get up a brochure which he had presented to the new Ministry of Economics in 1933. He called it The Four Year Plan of 1933. 

Under these circumstances, of course, the conference on mobilization matters took on highly significant features. We realized suddenly — like a stroke of lightning from a clear sky — that a matter which one had treated more or less theoretically could become deadly serious, and furthermore, it became clear to us that the preparations which we had made up to now for the invasion of Czechoslovakia had to be considered rather defective after all. I heard only later, after I had sworn an oath next day in the Reich Economic Ministry, in greater detail about the steps we had taken, which of course I cannot discuss here in detail. 

Ilgner s star rose. Following the Anschluss, he got himself appointed "the highest Farben representative to deal with the Reich Ministry of Economics on mobilization questions." He importuned the commercial committee "We must begin immediately with the greatest possible speed to employ Sudeten Germans and train them with l.G. in order to build up reserves to be employed later in Czechoslovakia." The commercial committee approved. 

A. I knew that this entire acquisition was carried out at the request of the Ministry of Economics. 

The New Order for France" educated the Ministry of Economics on new means of war production. Going far beyond the mere "strengthening of the German militaristic potential," it called for "a fundamental change in the forms and media of French commercial policy in favor of German exports." It asserted that "the economic, political, and military superiority" of Germany over France was to be established once and for all. 

Ministry of Economics, which didn t see the need of taking over French dyestuffs, also rejected this phase of Farben s "New Order for France." "No pressure of any kind," said Hitler, "will be exerted on the dyestuffs companies." Farben went to other branches of the government with a plan that would make the French owners pliable —to halt dyestuffs production by decree, to withhold raw materials from the French factories, "to hamper imports and exports between occupied and unoccupied France." The government also turned down this plan. 

In agreement with the Reich Ministry of Economics, I accordingly direct you to stockpile that amount of the raw and auxiliary materials indicated by you as necessary for the execution of the mobilization order, which would cover the requirements for three months.. .. It is incumbent upon you to register as priority transports the quantities of these materials required, for the first four weeks, from the beginning of the mobilization, with the military-economics department concerned. Please inform me as soon as possible that the directives issued to you for stockpiling have been carried out. 

New Zealand GIS data package and prospectivity modelling. Published jointly by Crown Minerals, Ministry of Economic Development and Institute of Geological Nuclear Sciences. 

To analyse these problems, the impact of fuel-cell technologies on the service sector was analysed in Germany in a project of the BERTA programme financed by the German Federal Ministry of Economics.3 The possible impacts were examined with regard to job profiles, qualifications and the job market, to prepare the branches involved most optimally. 

The critical role of agriculture cannot be overemphasized as an obvious axiom of the policy of self-reliance, which is the ability to feed its own population. Political slogans such as "Agriculture as Foundation" and "Industry Must Aid and Serve Agriculture" are just some indications of the primary importance accorded to agriculture. (A separate Ministry of Food was established on June 12, 1979, with Zhao Xinchu—full member of the 11th Central Committee of the CCP—as its first Minister.) Agricultural development will continue to be viewed as the fundamental basis for economic modernization, and the point of departure for pursuit of import substitution policies. 

---