Sono stati trovati 43 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per countries in 3 negozi:

Brennenstuhl Travel Adapter earthed to USA, Safety contact travel plug, For connecting electrical devices with EU plug system to sockets with USA plug system - with earthing contact, Max. Voltage 15 A / 110 - 125 V, Suitable for sockets in the following countries: USA, Thailand, Mexico, Canada, Dominican Republic@+@+*Note:* The plug adapter is not a voltage and frequency converter

Brennenstuhl Travel Adapter earthed to GB, Protective contact travel plug, For connecting electrical devices with EU plug system to sockets with GB plug system - with earthing contact, Max. Voltage 13 A / 250 V (13 A fuse), Suitable for sockets in the following countries: England, Hong Kong, United Arab Emirates, Cyprus@+@+*Note:* The plug adapter is not a voltage and frequency converter

K&M; 12231, Power adapter, AC adapter for most European countries, For music stand light K, 110-240 Volt Connection, 6V / DC output, With 3.5 mm jack, Colour: Black, TÃœV - GS and CE - mark, Cable length 1.8 m, Weight: 0.2 kg

SOE's Belgian and Dutch operations in the Second World War have always been considered highly controversial because of the notorious Englandspiel ('the English game') run by the Germans, which effectively took control of the entire resistance organisation in Holland. Skilfully manipulated by Colonel Hermann Giskes, the occupying force arrested dozens of Dutch agents and operated their wireless sets with sufficient finesse to persuade SOE's headquarters in London that their networks were operating without interference. In reality, each consignment of agents and equipment fell directly into the hands of the Nazis.\n\nWas there a traitor in London? Was it incompetence in the field or hopelessly inadequate security procedures? The Belgian experience, equally complicated, was for a time almost as disastrous as the Dutch. Opinions have differed, but here the official records are opened for independent scrutiny by an acknowledged specialist in SOE's operations. The story that emerges is a harrowing catalogue of Whitehall jealousies and infighting, blunders and ineptitude, combined with breathtaking bravery on the part of the agents who were captured.

SOE's Belgian and Dutch operations in the Second World War have always been considered highly controversial because of the notorious Englandspiel ('the English game') run by the Germans, which effectively took control of the entire resistance organisation in Holland. Skilfully manipulated by Colonel Hermann Giskes, the occupying force arrested dozens of Dutch agents and operated their wireless sets with sufficient finesse to persuade SOE's headquarters in London that their networks were operating without interference. In reality, each consignment of agents and equipment fell directly into the hands of the Nazis.\n\nWas there a traitor in London? Was it incompetence in the field or hopelessly inadequate security procedures? The Belgian experience, equally complicated, was for a time almost as disastrous as the Dutch. Opinions have differed, but here the official records are opened for independent scrutiny by an acknowledged specialist in SOE's operations. The story that emerges is a harrowing catalogue of Whitehall jealousies and infighting, blunders and ineptitude, combined with breathtaking bravery on the part of the agents who were captured.

How Rich Countries Got Rich is a narrative history of modern economic development from the Italian Renaissance to the present day.\n\nIn it Erik S. Reinert shows how rich countries developed through a combination of government intervention, protectionism, and strategic investment. Reinert suggests that this set of policies in various combinations has driven successful development from Renaissance Italy to the modern Far East. Yet despite its demonstrable success, orthodox development economists have largely ignored this approach and insisted instead on the importance of free trade.\n\nReinert presents a strongly revisionist history of economics and shows how the discipline has long been torn between the continental Renaissance tradition on one hand and the free market theories of English and later American economics on the other. He argues that our economies were founded on protectionism and state activism and could only later afford the luxury of free trade. When our leaders come to lecture poor countries on the right road to riches they do so in almost perfect ignorance of the real history of mass affluence.

How Rich Countries Got Rich is a narrative history of modern economic development from the Italian Renaissance to the present day.\n\nIn it Erik S. Reinert shows how rich countries developed through a combination of government intervention, protectionism, and strategic investment. Reinert suggests that this set of policies in various combinations has driven successful development from Renaissance Italy to the modern Far East. Yet despite its demonstrable success, orthodox development economists have largely ignored this approach and insisted instead on the importance of free trade.\n\nReinert presents a strongly revisionist history of economics and shows how the discipline has long been torn between the continental Renaissance tradition on one hand and the free market theories of English and later American economics on the other. He argues that our economies were founded on protectionism and state activism and could only later afford the luxury of free trade. When our leaders come to lecture poor countries on the right road to riches they do so in almost perfect ignorance of the real history of mass affluence.