Answer: There was very bad working conditions and people's job's were not guarenteed.
Explanation:
The Cuban <em>'Código de Trabajo</em>' is the current law which since 2014 regulates how foreign businesses can hire Cuban staff.
In very exceptional cases, firms can hire workers directly but, in general, it has be done through public agencies known as 'hiring entities'. In fact, workers are employed by these entities, and not by the foreign enterprises. Wages are paid by foreign companies in CUCs (Cuban convertible currency) together with a compensation called <em>heberes. </em>Then, the hiring entities pay the <em>haberes </em>to the employees in the Cuban local peso currency (CUPs).
Hence, hiring entities is a large source of funding for the Cuban goverment, as they receive full 'Western' wages, but only transfer the quantity called <em>haberes </em>to the employees, which is in line with the Cuban wage level. So they earn the difference as an income tax. Also, the public sector is able to control the population occupations in great detail through those agencies.
When the President of the United States is assassinated, the Vice-President of the time becomes the President. The Vice-President at the time was Andrew Jackson - so he became the President After Abraham Lincoln. He was also the first President to be impeached.
Answer:
After Iraq invaded Kuwait, the United States and the UN Security Council demanded that Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein withdraw Iraqi troops from Kuwait, but Hussein refused.
Explanation:
In August 1990, Iraq invaded the country of Kuwait to its southeast in a bid to gain more control over the lucrative oil supply of the Middle East. In response, the United States and the UN Security Council demanded that Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein withdraw Iraqi troops from Kuwait, but Hussein refused. This led to a massive U.S.-led air offensive known as Operation Desert Storm.
They would always fight in straight lines leaving themselves exposed and in the open while the Americans took cover and fought back.
