Dear All, Pl. read the following important msg (published in Himal South Asian) related to cost saving but more so on reduction in Environment problems through simplicity. Is there any thing wrong in this?
*Banglade ** bureaucracy has gone casual. Recently, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina herself told all men * * Bangladesh’s bureaucracy has gone casual. Recently, Prime Minister Sheikh HaBangladesh’s bureaucracy has gone casual. Recently, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina herself told all men in the government to dress down, leaving their jackets, ties and suits home in their cupboards. A simple pair of pants and a shirt (untucked, if the wearer so desires) is the new dress code – even ministers have been told to comply. The motivation for this new plan? Feeling cooler in their new outfits, these employees (hopefully) will use the official air conditioners less, thus helping to reduce the burden on the country’s alarmingly underperforming power grid. Casual wear is an excellent way to systematically reduce a nation’s carbon footprint, too. rself told all men in the government to dress down, leaving their jackets, ties and suits home in their cupboards. A simple pair of pants and a shirt (untucked, if the wearer so desires) is the new dress code – even ministers have been told to comply. The motivation for this new plan? Feeling cooler in their new outfits, these employees (hopefully) will use the official air conditioners less, thus helping to reduce the burden on the country’s alarmingly underperforming power grid. Casual wear is an excellent way to systematically reduce a nation’s carbon footprint, too. the government to dress down, leaving their jackets, ties and suits home in their cupboards. A simple pair of pants and a shirt (untucked, if the wearer so desires) is the new dress code – even ministers have been told to comply. The motivation for this new plan? Feeling cooler in their new outfits, these employees (hopefully) will use the official air conditioners less, thus helping to reduce the burden on the country’s alarmingly underperforming power grid. Casual wear is an excellent way to systematically reduce** **a nation’s carbon footprint, too.* Bangladesh’s bureaucracy has gone casual. Recently, Prime Minister Sheikh HaBangladesh’s bureaucracy has gone casual. Recently, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina herself told all men in the government to dress down, leaving their jackets, ties and suits home in their cupboards. A simple pair of pants and a shirt (untucked, if the wearer so desires) is the new dress code – even ministers have been told to comply. The motivation for this new plan? Feeling cooler in their new outfits, these employees (hopefully) will use the official air conditioners less, thus helping to reduce the burden on the country’s alarmingly underperforming power grid. Casual wear is an excellent way to systematically reduce a nation’s carbon footprint, too. rself told all men in the government to dress down, leaving their jackets, ties and suits home in their cupboards. A simple pair of pants and a shirt (untucked, if the wearer so desires) is the new dress code – even ministers have been told to comply. The motivation for this new plan? Feeling cooler in their new outfits, these employees (hopefully) will use the official air conditioners less, thus helping to reduce the burden on the country’s alarmingly underperforming power grid. Casual wear is an excellent way to systematically reduce a nation’s carbon footprint, too. -- Dr.V.N.Sharma http://tinyurl.com/vnsharma "Those who have the privilege to know, have the duty to act." Albert Einstein "The only thing necessary for Evil to Flourish is for good men to do nothing" Edmund Burke
