Liberalise

Upon taking office just over a year ago, Germany’s federal traffic light coalition promised to liberalise citizenship laws—including allowing dual citizenship.

After 1990s, many of our friends felt that India need to ‘liberalise’ but they only meant privatise the nattional resources to a few cronies and jaatis.

For Gaind, the country’s push to liberalise suicide has deterred much-needed investment in the ailing healthcare system and reshaped how society thinks about alleviating suffering.

Nyerere, however, stepped down in 1985 and allowed Tanzania's politics and economy to liberalise after seeing the shortcomings of one-party rule and ujamaa.

After the government decided to liberalise the prices of basic consumer goods and raise the customs rate of the US Dollar from SDG 6.7 to SDG 18 in early January, daily expenses doubled and in many cases tripled for the Sudanese public.

Although locals are divided over whether the claims are truly a miracle, some say the the statue is crying over government proposals to liberalise Argentina's strict abortion laws.

I do this every week and one of the first things I did when I came to office was to liberalise land", Governor Dickson said.

In the past three months, Abiy has made major changes in including shaking up the security services, releasing jailed dissidents, moving to liberalise the economy and to resolve a two-decade conflict with arch-enemy Eritrea.

Liberalise the airwaves and licence community radio stations.

Saudi Arabia’s King Salman, at the behest of his son, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, has issued a raft of royal decrees in recent months designed to liberalise some of the Islamic kingdom’s conservative laws.

Since assuming office in April, Abiy has introduced a number of reforms and has overseen the release of jailed dissidents and moved to liberalise the economy.

With the government signaling green to 100 percent FDI (Foreign Direct Investment) in single brand retail via automatic route, it is a move that will liberalise foreign investments coming into the country, furthering the ease of doing business in India.

It made Sri Lanka the first South Asian country to liberalise its economy.

The FDP wanted to radically liberalise the labour market, while the SPD preferred greater job security.

The loan was used to develop financial markets, improve social safety net programmes, strengthen the tax system, reform agricultural and energy sectors, and further liberalise trade.