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View Full Version : Only miracle can redefine the system!


mukeshkumar007
December 22nd, 2007, 11:44 AM
http://www.hindu.com/2007/12/22/stories/2007122257570100.htm

French govt. is keen to have a nuclear deal with India. But it could be possible only when current Indo-Us nuclear deal gets through. Since India is negotiating with IAEA but it is still uncertain that what role left and so called nationalist BJP are going to play!! Will they keep aside their political interests for the sake of national interests? Will UPA govt allow itself to get succumbed to left pressure or will it go ahead by signing a deal with IAEA? Nothing can be predict at this point of time but this is for sure that India will have many things to loose than to gain if UPA govt throws this deal in dustbin. National interests must be safeguard at any cost and all political parties should look beyond their self interests.
Apart from these leaders can public ever have its say in policy making? Is our duty get over just by casting a vote?
Time has come when we get rid off this crap system otherwise things are going to be worst. But now the million dolor question is how to change this system. Who will take the initiative? Can we except that our political leaders themselves will come forward to bring a drastic change in the system? To me the answer is a big NO. Since they can’t ensure a smooth functioning of this existing system then what the hell they can do anything constructing?
Now the second stake holder of this system is public. Since the needs are redefined for every individual and scenario has completely changed from what it used be earlier, to hope that someone will come and will lead the public for change would be like hoping against the hope.
So in such scenarios we left with no option but to hope for miracle. Do they happen?

sidchhikara
December 23rd, 2007, 08:46 AM
http://www.hindu.com/2007/12/22/stories/2007122257570100.htm

Apart from these leaders can public ever have its say in policy making? Is our duty get over just by casting a vote?


Yes, the public has a say - but the public majority (900 mil +) does not have any idea about this deal - they have no understanding of this issue - they donot know that it affects them - so it does not affect the vote - politicians respond to incentives - here there is none.
There are 2 India's, for the majority India, its all about identity politics - caste, religion, regional loyalties.