Q98037041
motion by Gösta Bohman et al. from 1982
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Q98037041
Summary
Q98037041 is a motion[1].
Key Facts
- Q98037041 authored Gösta Bohman[2].
- Q98037041 authored Staffan Burenstam Linder[3].
- Q98037041 authored Nils Carlshamre[4].
- Q98037041 authored Gösta Bohman[5].
- Q98037041 authored Lars Tobisson[6].
- Q98037041 authored Ingegerd Troedsson[7].
- Q98037041's instance of is recorded as motion[8].
- Q98037041's part of the series is recorded as motions of the 1981-1982 legislative session of the Riksdag[9].
- Q98037041's language of work or name is recorded as Swedish[10].
- Q98037041's publication date is recorded as +1982-04-19T00:00:00Z[11].
- Q98037041's work available at URL is recorded as http://data.riksdagen.se/dokument/G5022454[12].
- Q98037041's work available at URL is recorded as http://data.riksdagen.se/dokumentstatus/G5022454[13].
- Q98037041's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Sweden[14].
- Q98037041's legal citation of this text is recorded as Mot. 1981/82:2454[15].
- Q98037041's title is recorded as Förslag om tilläggsbudget III till statsbudgeten för budgetåret 1981/82 (prop. 1981/82:125)[16].
- Q98037041's has immediate cause is recorded as Q98144766[17].
- Q98037041's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as Project Riksdagen's documents[18].
- Q98037041's copyright status is recorded as public domain[19].
- Q98037041's legislative committee is recorded as Committee on Industry and Trade[20].
- Q98037041's Swedish Riksdag document ID is recorded as G5022454[21].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Gösta Bohman[2], a politician[22], 1911–1997[23], of Sweden[24], specialised in politics of Sweden[25]; Staffan Burenstam Linder[3], an economist[26], 1931–2000[27], of Sweden[28], awarded the Honorary doctor of the Catholic University of Louvain[29]; Nils Carlshamre[4], a politician[30], 1921–2005[31], of Sweden[32]; Lars Tobisson[6], a politician[33], b. 1938[34], of Sweden[35]; Ingegerd Troedsson[7], a politician[36], 1929–2012[37], of Sweden[38], specialised in politics of Sweden[39]; and Bertil Lidgard[40], a politician[41], 1916–1984[42], of Sweden[43].