Degr Ministers close in on tax reforms
On transatlantic trade, Trump is all bluster, no bite 鈥?so farDespite tough talk, business ties continue to grow.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInFree article usually reserved for subscribersLaurent Wauquiez has called <a href=
www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup becher</a> outspoken U.S. President Donald Trump an inspiration | Manan Vatsyayana/AFP via Getty ImagesNew transatlantic orderNovember 15, 20176:50 pm CETBy Emily Schultheis andMatthew KarnitschnigBERLIN <a href=
www.stanley1913.com.es>vaso stanley</a> 鈥?Donald Trump may not be so bad for transatlantic relations after all, at least when it comes to trade and business ties.A year after the U.S. presidents election, diplomatic relations between Washington and most European capitals are frosty, at best. Many ambassadorial postings on the Continent have yet to be filled. And yet worries that Americas irascible president would have a chilling effect on U.S.-European business ties <a href=
www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley cup</a> have turned out to be largely overdone. For the time being, at least.Just as Trump hasnt withdrawn the U.S. security guarantees for Europe, as some feared after his harsh criticism of NATO partners, he hasnt taken any steps to curtail business links either. That may be due, at least in part, to what former top Trump strategist Steve Bannon calls the Deep State, the invisible network of career government officials and private entities committed to maintaining the status quo. More likely is that it just makes good business sense.AdvertisementAdvertisementTrumps reluctance to act on his threats reflects a simple Geko NATO chief seeks to be Trump BFF
<a href=
www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley canada</a> Closing the pay gapGender equality has been talked about for decades, so why is there still a pay-gap Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInN <a href=
www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley cup</a> ovember 17, 201010:06 pm CETBy Jennifer RankinGender equality has been part of the European project <a href=
www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley cup</a> from the start: an equal pay clause was written into the 1957 Treaty of Rome. But it would be a mistake to conclude that Europes founding fathers 鈥?and they were all men 鈥?were ardent feminists. It was not until 1975 that the equal-pay directive came into being. A generation later, the gender pay gap remains stubbornly high. Women earn 17.5% less than men across the EUs 27 member states, a gap that has remained constant for the past 15 years. Earlier this year, Viviane Reding, the European commissioner for justice and fundamental rights, promised to re-double efforts to close this gap and she did not rule out legislation if other measures fail to deliver. The pay gap varies across the EU and throws up some surprising results. Sweden, renowned for its family-friendly policies, has a pay gap just shy of the EU average 17.1% because many Swedish women work part-time. By contrast, Italy, a country associated with a more traditional stance on the family, has one of the narrowest pay gaps in the Union, 4.9%, which probably results from the relatively low number of unskilled women in the workforce. AdvertisementAdvertisementGender segregation Why does the pay gap persist Employers argue that discrimination i