Under the plan, countries will be measured against economic indicators, their progress verified by the European Commission.
Kendell developed the Cats for Europe scheme in 1948-a plan to send Marshall Plan countries cat to destroy their rats.
By Richard H. Rovere The New Yorker, December 10 , 1949P. 100 Paul G. Hoffman's "integration" plan for the European Marshall Plan countries.
Under the plan, countries are due to come forward by March 2015 with their proposed emissions reductions targets.
Under the plan, countries would be forced to make deposits that would be converted to fines in the event of repeated noncompliance.
Under the plan, countries would be forced to make deposits which would be converted to fines in the event of repeated non-compliance.
Under this plan, countries would get rid of their excess debt — about €2.3 trillion worth, or $2.9 trillion — which would be paid off over 25 years.
Under the IWC plan, countries would have to agree to catch limits set by the IWC and based on scientific advice.
History has forgotten the initiative Cats for Europe, as devised by Mr. Kendell, but it was a munificent scheme — "a plan to send a million American cats to the Marshall Plan countries to rid them of rats".
But one of the most successful Marshall Plan countries was Greece, which in 1947 was poor and lacked a local business sector.
Planned country contrasts showed significant associations between specific policy elements and patterns of ECEC use.
