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Monday, June 02, 2003

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OPINION

EDITORIAL


Affordable freedom
HAVING ROLLED BACK many a policy measure under the slightest pressure, the Centre has demonstrated a refreshingly positive attitude on the introduction of the conditional access system for cable television in the four metros from July 15. The ... More

ECONOMY


Developmental projects — The multiple stakeholder approach
A review of the process of developmental aid would show that it has historically followed a top down approach, with an often un-masked over-confidence and arrogance of the rich giving away charity. Aid experts often assumed that they knew the ground realities and the problems, and had the solutions for them. A typical economist-driven approach lacked elements of consumer-orientation, which is so fundamental to excellence. More

FOREX


Invisibles in India's balance of payments
The country's strong BoP situation being heavily dependent on inflows under the `invisibles' category, there is need for a positive policy thrust that facilitates the latter. More

PHARMACEUTICALS


Figuring out drug pricing
ON A recent trip to Aix en Provence in France, my wife discovered that she forgot to bring her prescription medication with her. Taking a chance, she walked into a pharmacy near the hotel and asked for the medication. The assistant promptly ... More

TERRORISM


Activists in terror
HITHERTO terrorism's powerful propellants were considered to be chiefly ideological frenzy, religious fanaticism, political discontent, cultural paranoia and ethnic obsession. But a new kind of maniacal terrorism has taken roots, particularly in ... More

TRADE & LABOUR UNIONS


Trade unions must be proactive, not reactive
Trade unionists should accept that labour is not the sole producer of prosperity; that capital too contributes. They cannot afford to play the passive role of wealth distribution; they should become active as wealth-creators. Trade unions require new ideas and strategies to face the challenges of the knowledge economy of the twenty-first century, says P. V. Indiresan. More

ECONOMIC OFFENCES


Wall Street's settlement with regulators
ON APRIL 28, 10 investment banks agreed to pay $1.4 billion — without admitting or denying guilt — to settle various charges brought against them by federal and State regulators in the US. They were essentially accused of deceiving ... More

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