The process of removing something from a particular location or place, especially jobs or economic activity moving away from a region.
From 'de-' (reversal) plus 'localization' (from Latin 'localis' meaning 'of a place'). Became common in European English by the 1990s during discussions of economic restructuring and manufacturing relocation.
Delocalisation sounds technical, but it's the polite word economists use when jobs flee to cheaper countries—the soft language masks the hard reality.
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