... is a discretionary action that is regulated by the specific actions of the governments of individual nation-states." There is no international obligation for any nation to allow others to enter or to work, in fact, most nations do not admit immigrants for permanent settlement Mass immigration has played a significant role in the economic history of the United States, nevertheless the harsh fact is that what may be necessary and beneficial at one time, may not be so at another. The demand for labor is being affected by "restructuring forces stemming from the nature and pace of technological change; fro ...

... facilities, and nuclear power plants generate the remainder of the country’s electricity. The biggest chemical companies are located in Switzerland as well. Switzerland has an internationally oriented, open economy, which has a high savings rate, a highly skilled workforce, and a very well developed manufacturing sector. On an annual average, inflation rose from 3.2 percent to 5.4 percent, which is worrisome because Switzerland is considered a low-inflation economy. On June 2, 1991 Swiss voters rejected a government sponsored tax which would have modernized Switzerland’s tax system by a tax called Val ...

... terms of capitalization in North America, was the third largest bank by 1859. (Canadian Banks And Global Competitiveness, p.36.) "The bank served as Canada’s central bank until 1935." (http://www.bmo.com) In 1917, the general manager of the bank, Sir Frederick William-Taylor, knew that a group of British businessmen were interested in buying the Bank of British North America (BBNA). (Canadian Banker, Vol. 103, No.1, January, 1996. p.24.) gave jobs to the Bank of British North America with five hundred employees as part of the deal, because he persuaded the reluctant federal government to approve the mergers ...