yes
A Non Government Organization (NGO) is an organization that works with public policy or for the public good but is not run by a government. One example would be the Red Cross.
apartheid.
All of them. Typically you can get most of the standard coverages on a non-standard or assigned risk type policy.
Just depends on the policy type, language and exclusions on your policy. Your Insurance Agent will be the best source for answers to coverage questions on your policy.
Non programming decision is the decision which has to be taken in any situation which is necessary which is not already predefined.
Non-cooperation and passive resistance were German government policy.
apartheid
The government policy during the 1920's was the white Australia policy. The policy of excluding all non-European people from the Australian continent, was the official policy of all governments and all mainstream political parties in Australia from the 1890s to the 1950s, and elements of the policy survived until the 1970s.Website found from: http: www.knowledgerush.com/kr/encyclopedia/White_Australia_policy
A non-programmed decision that is a unique decision that requires a custom-made solution for a new or complicated problem.
Yes...this is called a "non owners insurance policy". Not a lot of companies issue these but many of them do. If this type of policy is purchased, you are cover in any vehicle you drive.
This is the terms of the contract for this type of policy. It is a secondary coverage policy and there for it will pick up after the vehicle owner's insurance policy pays first. You need to read your policy or look at the terms before you purchase it if this is not what you want.
All government spending is ultimately the result of fiscal policy. Fiscal policy is another way of saying "how government spends money it raises through taxation to influence the economy". A government that believes it should not play a large part in driving economic demand through spending (a 'tight' fiscal policy) would typically raise and spend less than a government pursuing a 'loose' fiscal policy. If you count basic state expenditure on social security and healthcare as being non-negotiable then you might typically see a government engaged in discretionary spending such as large infrastructure projects as a result of fiscal policy (i.e. to directly employ the unemployed as workers and boost the economy). These kinds of discretionary spending most often result from fiscal policy. You may also want to explore the related links.