These phenomena may be illustrated by Scandinavian countries that provide cradle-to-grave support of the critical needs of their citizens.
It needs expert assistance in almost all areas: exhuming mass graves, supporting witness-protection programmes, providing legal advisers, technical assistants, translators, media professionals and so on.
In the 1990s, China dismantled its old "iron rice bowl" system of cradle-to-grave financial support from the state.
At first he made so little money he had to dig graves to support his wife and two children.
Much of our public -- in Europe's welfare states and the U.S. -- have become so accustomed to cradle-to-the-grave public support that they have come to feel and believe it is a fundamental birthright.
And you will remember one day that the scene in Erdogan's conference looked like the stones of graves, one supporting the other.
UNICEF's responses to children who are victims of grave violations include support for national child protection systems and survivors of sexual violence, along with rights training for armed forces personnel and reintegration of children used by armed forces.
"You have a grave responsibility for supporting the war that deprived many innocent people of their lives," the opposition leader, Katsuya Okada, said in Parliament.
"You must admit squarely that you made a grave mistake in supporting the Iraq war and apologize to the Japanese people and to the people of Iraq".
Convinced that their country's participation in World War I had been a grave mistake, Americans supported a series of neutrality laws enacted in the 1930s to prevent a repetition of the pre-1917 eventhathat drew the United States into the fighting.
Has the InterContinental considered whether short-term economic gains outweigh the grave implications of supporting a terrorist state?
