> At this stage the govt. has to play a very important role in >attracting investments in the state. I think the root to >development in Axom is industrial development.
Sanjeeta, a question for you: Let us assume the GOA pushes for a great investment policy and approaches various industrial houses in India (and Bangkok). What in your mind would you think are the chances of success?
Potential investors and industrialists would get shy away from a state plagued by frequent bandhs, extortion notes from insurgents (real or imagined), irregular power supply, and large scale corruption.
--Ram
On 8/31/06, Sanjeeta Das <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Well, Ram I agree with you however there is another aspect to it as well. Asom is also the land of one organisation/group or the other. You sometimes only get to know that such organisations exist when they either declare or support a bandh. People will somehow make sure not to come to work and also get away with it. In such times one feels the need of industrial investment in the state. It is a good way to make the labour force more active and responsible. If youth today shed their inhibitions and come forward to work in these so called "private company" ( i prefer to put it in double quotes because even today the very mention of it brings a sneer to one section of the population), the economy can look forward to being more liquid. At this stage the govt. has to play a very important role in attracting investments in the state. I think the root to development in Axom is industrial development.Sanjeeta
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