Place in history Not much really, despite having been developed from the old 14-mile "Nürburg-Ring" of the 1920s, built by the authorities to alleviate unemployment in the Eifel region.
Recently, he has begun to send messages to Panama, urging not only more regional cooperation but also a renewed effort by the authorities to alleviate the poverty and hopelessness that prevails on the margins of society, whether in the jungles or the slums.
Even as local authorities seek to alleviate the shortages, they can't fix the biggest obstacle separating thirsty vehicles from gasoline: power outages that keep gas stations from being able to pump the supplies on hand.
While once there was only a narrow class of deportable offenses and judges wielded broad discretionary authority to prevent deportation, immigration reforms over time have expanded the class of deportable offenses and limited the authority of judges to alleviate the harsh consequences of deportation.
"In my conversations with Prime Minister Netanyahu, I was very clear about the need to stop the settlements; to make sure that we are stopping the building of outposts; to work with the Palestinian Authority in order to alleviate some of the pressures that the Palestinian people are under in terms of travel and commerce," Mr. Obama said.
America's antitrust authorities have tried to alleviate the danger that the combined outfit will strong-arm artists or fans by banning it from sharing some kinds of customer information across departments and by promising to investigate apparent abuses of market power.
In India customers cannot simply walk into a showroom and buy a tuk-tuk as they would a car or motorbike, says C.K. Rao, an executive at Bajaj; they must get a permit from the regional authority.Tuk-tuk manufacturers are innovating to alleviate the authorities' concerns and attract new customers.
Poverty in Tajikistan, along with all the problems associated with it, is endemic, and the authorities have done little to alleviate it.
Some local authorities had already attempted to alleviate the problem, with limited success; in 1694, Edinburgh allowed anatomists to dissect corpses "found dead in the streets, and the bodies of such as die violent deaths ... who shall have nobody to own them".
