However, what we are talking about here is a government directive 
forcing extra security for a certain segment of society.  This sends out 
three messages that a government must not be guilty of under any 
circumstances:

- A condescending and paternalistic (I know what's good for you) 
attitude.

- An admission of failure in fulfilling its primary objective (security 
for citizens).

- Reservations translating into restrictions for s specific segment of 
society (You must provide transport, ergo if you can't provide transport 
you must not hire women to do certain jobs).

The key out here is a voluntary social consciousness as opposed to a 
diktat mandating a sham of social consciousness

>> I am very keen on understanding your solutions , i.e voluntary social 
>> consicousness , in a society for the various situations i have detailed below

1) slavery - abolition of the same after voluntary social consiousness and 
legislation - and then enforcement by GOVERNMENT !

http://transitionvoice.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/Hand-of-the-Free-Market.jpg


2) until the govt got involved these kids had jobs - who enforces ?

http://godlessliberals.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=333:the-free-market&catid=38:pix-&Itemid=58


3) private nurses strike in chennai for being exploited by free market 
hospitals - their salaries got fixed at 12,000 rs after the strike ..after 
being threatened with 'loose your job forever' - isnt this voluntary social 
consicousness 

4) sme-s being eaten up by MNCs.

5) maybe advocating the theory 'govt has no business in business' is not 
thatcher-ism? while the others are 'isms' 

6) of course we loose our senses(sense of wage slavery)  when there is huge 
'wage difference' - like say any body working a big ngo and gettting lot of 
money like the IT guys :) 

7) of course i do agree with jtd on the problems of the folks in unorganised 
sectors getting exploited and people with rights not prodcuing what they 
should. however there are examples of efficient productivity with rights. 

8) finally 

http://www.dnaindia.com/india/report_pratibha-murthy-s-case-woke-up-the-it-bpo-firms-to-women-s-security_1449906
http://www.rediff.com/money/2008/feb/22bpo.htm

i would like to understand the 'voluntary social consciousnes solution' without 
legislation and enforcement of legislation by govt. the background of the 
standing orders is from the public uproar in prathiba case. some mittal of 
nasscom was chargesheeted. why dont you see this as 'voluntary social 
consicouness' - later on taken up by organisations like ITHI and then 
legislation and then enforcement by govt?




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