In the meantime we hope that nothing will jeopardise the stability of the bank".
Barack Obama has urged Vietnam to abandon authoritarianism, saying basic human rights would not jeopardise its stability, after Hanoi barred several dissidents from meeting the US leader.
NGOs can be disbanded if their activities "jeopardise peace, stability and public order or harm the national security, national unity, culture and traditions of Cambodian society".
The commission warned that the close connection between Slovenia's partly state-owned banks, which made reckless loans during the boom years, and the country's public finances could jeopardise financial stability.
The extent to which that will jeopardise financial stability depends on whether that pressure actually results in more transactions at higher prices, whether that in turn leads to an increase in household indebtedness and where that debt is concentrated".
In essence it applies the rules that have prevailed since the Tiananmen Square crackdown of 1989: do not jeopardise social stability, do not organise and do not threaten the party.
As it turns out, the party applies the same strict rules online as it has done on the ground since the Tiananmen Square crackdown of 1989: do not jeopardise social stability, do not organise and do not threaten the party.
If you're worried about these things, or you're the sort of journalist who would post a picture of a couple on their wedding day with the caption, "such communions... jeopardise the stability of our country," then frankly you need to grow the fuck up.
The model is Ireland, whose brutal spending cuts restored market confidence without aid from its European neighbours.A bail-out, Mrs Merkel fears, would break the bargain Germany struck in accepting the euro: that the single currency's members would never jeopardise its stability nor ask Germans to pay for anyone else's mismanagement.
