In an episode little remembered outside Sweden, Ragnar (pronounced RANG-nur) found that many Swedes did not like the idea that Nobel's millions could go to non-Scandinavians; Nobel had given the radical directive that "in awarding the prizes no consideration whatever shall be given to the nationality of the candidates".
The point that the case illustrates is the much less radical point that instructional directives can be overruled if there are contextual reasons for thinking that they are based on a misunderstanding, and if acting in according with unjustified directives can have negative consequences for the patient.
Still, he says, the EU is unlikely to survive Brexit without triggering further exits unless there is a change of leadership and radical reform to stem "nonsense directives".
Aer Lingus opposed the bid, but pursuant to the Takeover Directive, it could not institute radical defensive measures or prevent Ryanair from acquiring a 19% share within the first ten days of the public tender.
Part 2 will locate the database problem within the larger context of international intellectual property protection, and it will demonstrate why the European Commission's 1996 Directive on the legal protection of databases represented a radical departure from basic tenets of the classical intellectual property system handed down from the nineteenth century.
Over the next six months, following the directives of a still-concealed Communist Party of Kampuchea, Cambodia experienced the most rapid and radical social transformation in its history.
A radical change was triggered in the fertilizer industry in India in fiscal year 2015-16, following a policy directive by the government of India regarding mandatory neem-coated urea, a fertilizer component.
The current draft directive, released for consultation within the EU in the first week of May, is surprisingly radical.
Efforts to dismantle the traditional curriculum and institutionalize radical feminism, to ban politically unacceptable speech and propagate the tenets of deconstruction and similar exercises in cynical obscurantism: Directives encouraging these and other radical developments now typically issue from the dean's office or Faculty Senate, not from students marching in the streets...
After years of missed targets and after years of Commission directives demanding improvements in performance, what confidence should the public have that the Postal Service will somehow miraculously achieve radical improvement of service performance?
Also important: changing advance directives.
