Word: denmarks
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...property. Sixty per cent of the land now belongs to farm workers." "The policy of the government is that all strategic materials--oil, coal, copper--are going to be managed by the state." Heitmann does, in fact, claim that Chile is a socialist country, along the lines of Sweden, Denmark or Holland...
Constantine's exile has been futile, costly and unhappy. He was criticized for the ineffectiveness of his resistance to Greece's military regime as well as for his continued financial dependence on it. He and his wife, Anne-Marie of Denmark, 28, moved last spring from their estate outside Rome to a comfortable but hardly imposing house in the suburbs of London. With a household staff of three and a personal secretary for the King, they live almost like newlyweds, with furniture borrowed from her family. It was here that Constantine granted TIME'S William McWhirter...
Europeans call it the arms deal of the century-and they may well be right. Some time this year, Belgium, Denmark, The Netherlands and Norway-four NATO nations acting as a consortium -will buy more than 350 new jet fighters to replace warplanes bought in the 1960s. France and the U.S. are battling fiercely for this sale because the eventual stakes are enormous. The consortium's purchase, involving an investment of at least $1.7 billion, is only the tip of a lucrative iceberg: a worldwide market for thousands of jets, spare parts and maintenance contracts worth more than...
Through the long months of winter and spring it seemed that 1974 might be remembered as the year of minority governments. Nearly every Western nation, from Britain to Italy to Denmark, was being run by minority or coalition governments narrowly holding on to power. Canada, which had been without a majority party since 1972, seemed only one more among their number. But this week Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau will lead into office a Liberal government with a margin that should be large enough to assure a full five-year term...
...number of democratic governments are merely crippling along. Since 1973, the governments of all nine Common Market nations have changed hands. Shaky coalitions exist in Belgium, Finland and Israel, vulnerable minority governments in Britain, Denmark and Sweden. Italy stumbles on with virtually no government...