##########################################################################
# If Goanet stops reaching you, contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] # # Want to check the archives? http://www.goanet.org/pipermail/goanet/ # # Please keep your discussion/tone polite, to reflect respect to others #
##########################################################################


On Wed, 20 Oct 2004, Philip Thomas wrote:

Regarding your question , according to a press report in Goa Plus on Rear
Admiral Sinha  on July 16, 2004,  the Dabolim airfield was apparently  taken
over by the Ministry of Defence after liberation  and handed over to the
Indian Navy in April 1962 'for its use and also acting as the custodian on
behalf of the Government of India'.

Hope this information will be of use.  Look forward to your continuing
interest and support.

Very interesting. We seem to be getting closer to the issue.

I learnt at a conference in Bangalore that Indian governments do not follow the double-entry principle of book-keeping. If I understood it right, this means that while they know how much revenue and expenditure is expected in the year ahead, they wouldn't know what assets and liabilities have been created over a long period of time. Or even where their money has been spent.

Inspite of this, wouldn't there be some record of ownership of some agreement under which the airport was handed over? FN



Reply via email to