D"etat - definitie. Wat is D"etat
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Wat (wie) is D"etat - definitie

THE HIGHEST ADMINISTRATIVE COURT IN GREECE
Conseil d' Etat (Greece)

État second         
Etat second
État second (French for Second State) refers to the state of mind into which some French authors go when writing short stories. It mixes abstraction and concentration at the same time, ironically telling sometimes more facts than in conscious writing.
state of siege         
  • 2020 COVID-19 pandemic]]
  • State of emergency in [[Paris]], November 2015
1972 FILM BY COSTA-GAVRAS
État de siège (film); Etat de siege (film); L'amerikano; État de siège; State of Siege (film)
A state of siege is a situation in which a government or other authority puts restrictions on the movement of people into or out of a country, town, or building.
Under the state of siege, the police could arrest suspects without charges or warrants.
N-SING
État légal         
EXPRESSION OF THE FRENCH LEGAL LANGUAGE
The État légal (English: "legal state"), also called "legicentric state", is a doctrine of continental European legal thinking, originated in French constitutional studies, which argues for the primacy of the law over constitutional rights.

Wikipedia

Council of State (Greece)

In Greece, the Council of State (Greek: Συμβούλιο της Επικρατείας) is the Supreme Administrative Court of Greece.

Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor D"etat
1. Support for EU-3 Efforts MAURITANIA -- Reports of Coup dEtat -- U.S.
2. In 1'53, the CIA organized a coup d‘ etat against the democratically elected prime minister, Mohammed Mossadegh, who two years earlier had nationalized Iran‘s oil, angering Britain, whose state oil company had a long–running lease to exploit Iran‘s oil.
3. Amidst complicated developments, armed forces have always stood vigilant against schemes for "peaceful evolution" and coupes d‘ Etat, and spoiled many enemy‘s sabotages, both armed and non–armed operations.
4. Arroyo‘s position is looking increasingly secureHowever, an army spokesman still felt compelled on Thursday to warn any "restive" troops or officers fancying their hand at a coup d‘ etat would be met with "the full force of the law". Political analysts, such as Conrad de Quiros of the Philippine Daily Inquirer, think such an outcome is unlikely.
5. The brave and faithful people of Iran too have many questions and grievances, including: the coup d‘ etat of 1'53 and the subsequent toppling of the legal government of the day, opposition to the Islamic revolution, transformation of an Embassy into a headquarters supporting the activities of those opposing the Islamic Republic (many thousands of pages of documents corroborate this claim), support for Saddam in the war waged against Iran, the shooting down of the Iranian passenger plane, freezing the assets of the Iranian nation, increasing threats, anger and displeasure vis–á –vis the scientific and nuclear progress of the Iranian nation (just when all Iranians are jubilant and celebrating their country‘s progress), and many other grievances that I will not refer to in this letter.