Amot to buy Tel Aviv's Europe House for $80m - Europe Israel bought the building from IBM for $50 million in 1999 and invested $17 million in renovations
Continental's international business has blossomed since it turned its focus to less-served cities in Europe - Thanks for small favors
Culinary vacations range from a weekend seminar to biking in Europe
Dracut teen to explore Europe as student ambassador
Europe boosts Manpower - Profits grow, U.S. slows
Europe, U.S. investors buy tower
Green on high - It's low-maintenance, environmentally sound, popular in Europe, and beautiful It's the green roof, a planted yard up above it all
Logan airport lands another nonstop flight to Europe
Lower sales send Napco shares down - Company hopes improved focus on Europe will help
Opportunity beckons in Eastern Europe - Hungary emerges as Modine choice because of lower costs, stability
OSI drug wins OK in Europe
Rakuten eyeing market advance into U.S., Europe, China
Russia and Europe need new rules of etiquette
Sole Technology steps into Europe
Voters of Europe don't like the euro
Worry for Europe as Putin favors gas-industry cartel
Wrigley profit surges by 37% - Strong currencies in Europe boost results

Russia and Europe need new rules of etiquette

MOSCOW On Feb. 1, Russia will officially become a member of GRECO Council of Europe's Group of States Against Corruption.

GRECO was established by the council's resolution. It is not planning to carry out combat missions, but helps its members to assess compliance with their commitments on fighting corruption, and wants the process of mutual evaluation to make its efforts more effective. This should help GRECO members find weak spots in national anti-corruption mechanisms, and, hence, facilitate the implementation of legislative and institutional reforms.

Corruption is a big problem in Russia. It spoils our image, casting a dark shadow on relations with us. The main point is that it is a serious obstacle to the development of our national economy. It will be very useful for us to listen to what others have to say about the malfunctioning of our anti-corruption instruments.


Europe boosts Manpower - Profits grow, U.S. slows

Buoyed by robust economies in its crucial European markets, global staffing company Manpower Inc. on Tuesday reported strong revenue and earnings growth.

The firm's U.S. performance -- regarded as an indicator of the country's labor market -- lagged, but a Manpower executive said the company expects domestic growth later this year.

For the three months ending Dec. 31, Glendale-based Manpower said it took in $4.7 billion, up 15.8% from revenue in the fourth quarter of 2005.


Dracut teen to explore Europe as student ambassador

DRACUT -- When the people of Italy, France and Greece meet Kaylie Crawford of Dracut this summer, they will see what is best about the United States.

Bright, articulate and mature beyond her years, Crawford, a 14-year-old freshman at Dracut High School, is one of 40 young people from Massachusetts chosen to take part in the People To People Student Ambassador Program from July 9 to July 28. The program was founded in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower as a way to establish peaceful and cordial relationships between countries.

 

 
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