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No automation, no standards (quality or safety), no energy management systems, no industrial engg to make the process efficient and smooth....
imagine what we can achieve if the idiot, set-in-their-ways saiths understand the importance of these things.
also, need more small electronics assembly lines. some are already being operated unofficially, by the types of surmawala etc. who assemble chinese stuff and sell on installments.
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In fact to the contrary, these are cottage industries and operate under the radar. Most of them don’t pay taxes, some of them steal electricity and don’t care about copyright or worker safety. They work with very low margins but they are feasible. They are a hedge against inflation and declining value of the Rupee. They keep the country running. In post world war UK, Europe and Japan such shops were very common. In China and even in South Korea you will still find many such small manufacturers. The trick is to identify the best of such entrepreneurs and help them move to the next level. I have seen that happen. Don’t judge them on the standards of advanced industrial countries. They have very valuable role to play in addition to the large scale formal industries. Just look at their skill level. Some of these skills have been lost in highly developed industrial countries. Not that I am against large scale manufacturing, having such small manufacturers have a big role to play in developing deep skill levels and providing employment. What ever they make is also made in large scale industries but they cater to a different segment of the market.I am a tad suprised these types of industries can survive in the era of mass automated manufacturing in China/India ... it also shows the backward nature of manufacturing in Pakistan and how they are probably hanging on by their finger nails in being viable companies.