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The system worked even during World War II, as the King of Romania himself encouraged the concept of social welfare. [5] After the war ended and the Communist regime came to power, Romania became a socialist state, and therefore social welfare became widespread. [6] In 1990, after the fall of the communist regime, the whole system was reformed ...
These tables are lists of social welfare spending as a percentage of GDP compiled by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development ("OECD") into the OECD Social Expenditure Database which "includes reliable and internationally comparable statistics on public and mandatory and voluntary private social expenditure at programme level." [1]
Flag of the Romanian Air Force: A light blue flag with coat of arms of Romanian Air Force in the centre with two stars in the left and in the right of coat of arms and surrounded by four air force elements Naval jack: A light blue flag with the national flag in the canton, a vertically set black-outlined anchor in the quarter ?—present
Caritas Romania consists of the national office located in Bucharest as well as of 10 regional, autonomous Caritas organisations in Romania. They work in four dioceses and two archdioceses of the Latin Church and in three eparchies and one archeparchy of the Romanian Greek Catholic Church. The 10 local organisations are: [4]
The emblem of the Socialist Republic of Romania was an emblem of Romania in 1965–1989. [1]After 1948, Communist authorities changed both the flag and the coat of arms. The coat of arms became more emblematically faithful to Communist symbolism: a landscape (depicting a rising sun, a tractor and an oil drill) surrounded by stocks of wheat tied together with a cloth in the colors of the ...
In Communist Romania, the date of the national holiday was set to 23 August to mark the 1944 overthrow of the pro-fascist government of Marshal Ion Antonescu. Independence Day It commemorates the day of 9/21 May 1877, Mihail Kogălniceanu, through a memorable speech, proclaimed Romania's independence in the cheers of the Assembly.
Law no. 75/1994 establishes the protocol for the flag of Romania. Its provisions are extended by the Governmental Decision no. 1157/2001 [31] which approves the Regulations regarding the display of the Romanian flag, the singing of the national anthem and the use of insignia containing the Romanian coat of arms. Protocol for military flags and ...
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