In our view, real reforms would constitute (1) deregulation of all controlled markets (fertilizer, food, fuel and power), (2) privatization of PSUs (through divestment of the Government’s stakes to below 50%), (3) privatization of state-owned power distribution entities, (4) reducing the role of Government in business through establishment of stable, transparent policies, (5) labor reforms, (6) land reforms, (7) overhauling the election system to reduce the role of money in elections and politics; the election process itself is quite transparent, (8) strengthening democratic institutions to reinforce faith in rule of law, (9) addressing corruption and (10) cutting excessive bureaucracy.
.... (This e newsletter since 2007 chiefly records events in Sikkim, Indo-China Relations,Situation in Tibet, Indo-Bangladesh Relations, Bhutan,Investment Issues and Chinmaya Mission & Spritual Notes-(Contents Not to be used for commercial purposes. Solely and fairly to be used for the educational purposes of research and discussions only).................................................................................................... Editor: S K Sarda
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Monday, September 17, 2012
A wish list of real reforms; no dream is too big
In our view, real reforms would constitute (1) deregulation of all controlled markets (fertilizer, food, fuel and power), (2) privatization of PSUs (through divestment of the Government’s stakes to below 50%), (3) privatization of state-owned power distribution entities, (4) reducing the role of Government in business through establishment of stable, transparent policies, (5) labor reforms, (6) land reforms, (7) overhauling the election system to reduce the role of money in elections and politics; the election process itself is quite transparent, (8) strengthening democratic institutions to reinforce faith in rule of law, (9) addressing corruption and (10) cutting excessive bureaucracy.
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