Q97820074
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Q97820074
Summary
Q97820074 is a committee group motion[1].
Key Facts
- Q97820074 authored Josefin Brink[2].
- Q97820074 authored Ulla Andersson[3].
- Q97820074 authored Rossana Dinamarca[4].
- Q97820074 authored Christina Höj Larsen[5].
- Q97820074 authored Wiwi-Anne Johansson[6].
- Q97820074 authored Jacob Johnson[7].
- Q97820074's instance of is recorded as committee group motion[8].
- Q97820074's part of the series is recorded as motions of the 2010-2011 legislative session of the Riksdag[9].
- Q97820074's language of work or name is recorded as Swedish[10].
- Q97820074's publication date is recorded as +2011-03-28T00:00:00Z[11].
- Q97820074's main subject is recorded as Unemployment benefits in Sweden[12].
- Q97820074's main subject is recorded as Swedish Public Employment Service[13].
- Q97820074's work available at URL is recorded as http://data.riksdagen.se/dokument/GY02A9[14].
- Q97820074's work available at URL is recorded as http://data.riksdagen.se/dokumentstatus/GY02A9[15].
- Q97820074's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Sweden[16].
- Q97820074's legal citation of this text is recorded as Mot. 2010/11:A9[17].
- Q97820074's title is recorded as med anledning av prop. 2010/11:96 Ändringar i Arbetsförmedlingens och Inspektionen för arbetslöshetsförsäkringens registerlagar[18].
- Q97820074's has immediate cause is recorded as Q98127959[19].
- Q97820074's cites work is recorded as Q98127959[20].
- Q97820074's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as Project Riksdagen's documents[21].
- Q97820074's copyright status is recorded as public domain[22].
- Q97820074's legislative committee is recorded as Committee on the Labour Market[23].
- Q97820074's Swedish Riksdag document ID is recorded as GY02A9[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Josefin Brink[2], a politician[25], b. 1969[26], of Sweden[27]; Ulla Andersson[3], a politician[28], b. 1963[29], of Sweden[30]; Rossana Dinamarca[4], a politician[31], b. 1974[32], of Sweden[33]; Christina Höj Larsen[5], a politician[34], b. 1971[35], of Sweden[36]; Wiwi-Anne Johansson[6], a politician[37], b. 1950[38], of Sweden[39]; and Jacob Johnson[7], a politician[40], b. 1948[41], of Sweden[42].