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lol ok but it would be helpful if you tell us how you are going to convince people to use them.step 1:
I was expecting something more like this:
Singapore used a concept called "garden city" for beatification and reduce pollution. Such a concept would be helpful for cities like Mumbai where there's high pollution.
To change that we need educated people. Sri Lanka from top to bottom is dominated by idiots who only have their talk to offer. Nothing else. It's a viscous cycle that seems to drag on and on.It's true though, it's difficult to do anything when crowding and overpopulation ruins any beautification projects. This won't help Sri Lanka though, our birth rate has fallen to barely replacement level.
What we need is education, nothing else will do anything permanent. We need strong research institutions and a culture of research, development and entrepreneurship.
I was expecting something more like this:
Singapore used a concept called "garden city" for beatification and reduce pollution. Such a concept would be helpful for cities like Mumbai where there's high pollution.
I am amazed to see Iranian example despite being ruled by conservative Mullah lol) they support birth control with full motivation now with decreasing birth rate in alarming rate they are encouraging people to produce more babies (which are still failed).lol ok but it would be helpful if you tell us how you are going to convince people to use them.
DOn't worry you are not the only nation in South Asia to suffer from this problem(Bhutan could be the only possible exception).To change that we need educated people. Sri Lanka from top to bottom is dominated by idiots who only have their talk to offer. Nothing else. It's a viscous cycle that seems to drag on and on.
To change that we need educated people. Sri Lanka from top to bottom is dominated by idiots who only have their talk to offer. Nothing else. It's a viscous cycle that seems to drag on and on.
- Energy Development
- Public Transportation Infrastructure Development
- Health System Infrastructure Development
- Tourism Industry Development
Thanks for your kind words @Nihonjin1051. The point I always try to make is that Sri Lanka could be a lot more efficient if the people themselves maintain the attitude of prioritising the important tasks and keeping the rest in the back-burner for a while and the other is that people themselves should play an important role in the process of development rather than expecting the government to do everything. I think it's the same point what @NGV-H tried to make with the culture of R & D and entrepreneurship. To give you an example, in the UK since a very early age, we are always encouraged to think "out of the box" and put our different ideas into action and there are enough institutions to support such ideas. Therefore, the people themselves here play an important role in the well-being of the country and for that reason, London is considered as one of the most innovative cities in the world.Bro,
Don't be so pessimistic , your country has achieved so much in such a short time. And in regards to Sri Lanka, I had the privilege in doing a report on Sri Lanka development post-civil war , revolving on ethnic relations and the rebuilding initiatives of Southern and Northern Sri Lanka. To which i had the privilege in working with Tamil as well as Sinhalese Sri Lankans and to hear their side of the story --- and you knwo what i really admire about Sri Lanka? That despite there are differences between the Tamil and Sinhalese communities, both sides love and do honestly want to see the progress of Sri Lankan society. Even the one colleague, a Tamil Sri Lankan, who i had interviewed, despite the challenges affecting his community during the civil war, he referred to himself time and time again as a "Sri Lankan Tamil". When I asked him if he was a Tamil, he corrected me, "No, I am a Sri Lankan, a Tamil Sri Lankan."
Therein is the reason for the recent success of Sri Lanka post-civil war. There is even a sense of inclusivity and a culture of rehabilitation in your country. This is why Sri Lanka, despite recovering from a bloody civil war, has a GDP of $80 Billion, a GDP per capita of $3900 , which, by the way, is larger than India's, Pakistan's, Bangladesh, Indonesia's, The Philippines', Vietnam's, Cambodia's, Laos', Timore Leste.
Don't be pessimistic, bro. Your country, Sri Lanka, is moving in the right direction. It has achieved so much in such a short time, and she will continue to grow. Your nation has a stalwart partner in Japan , which will continue to invest in your beautiful island country. Your country has many friends.
Sure, the kind of discussion I am looking for is how to develop such fields while facing the unique challenges in South Asia. Take public transportation for instance, many major cities in South Asia has to restructure its city bus routes to create an organised system. In places like Colombo, buses are also run privately so how would such a network affect private bus services?First and foremost, AWESOME Thread @Azizam , thank you so much for tagging me and inviting me. Had to really think about some projects for South Asia because there's just so much that comes to mind. There are four themes that do come to mind:
- Energy Development
- Public Transportation Infrastructure Development
- Health System Infrastructure Development
- Tourism Industry Development
Let's start a discussion regarding these four themes?