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...plan but still has put no alternative suggestion on the table. The government wants to ensure that a bank's shareholders and not the taxpayer bear the brunt of any losses. "The previous shareholders will primarily have to share the losses and bear the risks," he told the Saarbrücker Zeitung newspaper...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Berlin Says U.S. 'Bad Bank' Plan Is Bad | 3/30/2009 | See Source »

...head scarf. She serves guests sweet Arabic tea and fresh dates from Saudi Arabia. The couple's 5-year-old daughter, Nora, bounces around the room speaking perfect German and watching American cartoons on TV. Khalaf says municipal authorities are exaggerating the problem. He was born in Saarbrücken to a Palestinian father and German mother and likes to compare the rigorous nature of Wahhabism to his mother's Catholicism. "The Catholics are very strict," he says. "And the nuns also cover their bodies and heads. Where is the difference?" But Khalaf acknowledges that the combination of fundamentalist religion...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Saudi School for Scandal | 11/2/2003 | See Source »

...Saarbrücken, West Germany

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, May 14, 1979 | 5/14/1979 | See Source »

Number One. Meeting last week at Saarbrücken, the party picked Barzel as its new chairman, making him the most likely nominee for Chancellor in the 1973 general elections. Challenging Barzel for the chairmanship was Helmut Kohl, 41, up-and-coming prime minister of Rhineland-Palatinate. Although a capable administrator, the reform-minded Kohl presented his case in a nebulous, unconvincing manner. Moreover, some Christian Democrats objected to the fact that Kohl ran for chairman in tandem with Gerhard Schröder, who wanted to be the C.D.U. nominee for Chancellor. Schröder, 61, held cabinet posts under...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WEST GERMANY: Challenger with Two Hats | 10/18/1971 | See Source »

...around the world, known for their scholastic excellence in the mold of the system that in France itself educates 1.5 million students be tween the ages of eleven and 18. Most outsiders, and perhaps many of the parents who pay lycée tuitions ranging from about $6 in Saarbrücken to $200 in Madrid, Istanbul and Mexico City, think of the overseas lycées as largely local institutions. Actually they are supported, at a cost of $28 million a year, plus 14,500 teachers drained at great sacrifice from the internal French school system, by the Cultural...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Schools: France's Culture Corps | 8/7/1964 | See Source »

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