A page from History : The Basic conditions for Foreign AID
Wednesday, May 18, 2022
  • Circulation
  • Advertise
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
Organiser
  • ‌
  • Bharat
  • World
  • Editorial
  • Analysis
  • Opinion
  • Defence
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • RSS in News
    • Special Report
    • Culture
    • Sci & Tech
    • Entertainment
    • Education
    • Books
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Health
    • Obituary
SUBSCRIBE
No Result
View All Result
Organiser
  • ‌
  • Bharat
  • World
  • Editorial
  • Analysis
  • Opinion
  • Defence
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • RSS in News
    • Special Report
    • Culture
    • Sci & Tech
    • Entertainment
    • Education
    • Books
    • Interviews
    • Travel
    • Health
    • Obituary
No Result
View All Result
Organiser
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Bharat
  • World
  • Editorial
  • Opinion
  • Analysis
  • Culture
  • Defence
  • RSS in News
  • Subscribe
Home General

A page from History : The Basic conditions for Foreign AID

Archive Manager by Archive Manager
Aug 1, 2016, 12:00 am IST
in General
Jeay Sindh Freedom Movement chairman Sohail Abro

Jeay Sindh Freedom Movement chairman Sohail Abro

Share on FacebookShare on TwitterTelegramEmail

Dr SP Mukerji
There is some nervousness in certain quarters that through foreign aid India might lose her economic independence. Obviously if there are any economic or political strings attached to any such aid, India must reject it outright. We need not,  however, suffer from an inferiority complex. There is no reason why our economic freedom should be affected, unless our Government is weak or surrenders directly or indirectly to any foreign power.
The basic conditions for foreign aid are
1.    Indians must be trained abroad within a prescribed period and the necessity for  appointing foreign hands should be reduced to the minimum. Imparting of technical Knowledge and know-how according to a national plan is very important.
2.    There should be no condition for purchasing materials from foreign countries except those which may not available in India.
3.    Wherever possible at least half of the shares should be held by Indians.
4.    While no discriminations will be made between Indian and foreign concern working in India, there should be a stipulation that after a given period, the Indian Government may nationalize a particular concern after payment of reasonable compensation.

Kashmir Lost?
In a Statement Regarding the Kashmir agreement Shree Mauli Chandra Sharma, General Secretary, Bharatiya  Jana Sangh, Say:
Sheikh Abdullah has secured the most unreasonable of his demands, like the one for a separate State Flag, without conceding  anything substan tial except the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Every other concession that Shree Nehru has secured is limited by a proviso which almost nullifies it.
An agreement on the principles of financial integration could at least have been secured, even if details were to be worked out. It has all along been a surrender of the interest of India. There will be grave anxiety for the future of Jammu, as under this agreement people who have migrated to Pakistan have been permitted to return and regain Indian citizenship, while Indians can not secure property and live in the State without permission. It is a repetition of the usual story of appeasement of Muslim intransigence and communal separatism. This is not likely to gain Kashmir for India but will certainly endanger the security and development of Jammu and Ladakh as well.                         n

I personally feel there is great room for collaboration between  the Indian people  and American people. India, naturally, would not like to be indentified with   any bloc as such, but she stands for democracy and her sympathy will always be for the upholding of democratic principles in all parts of the world.
There are certain matters in respect of which India has not appreciated America’s stand. One is the Kashmir issue; the other is Tunisia, especially the manner in which this question is being prevented even from being discussed by the Security Council. Last but not the least is the question of recognition of China.
No country, naturally, wants the outbreak of a Third World War. If it comes it may well destroy large parts of the world. Yet suspicions, bitterness and lack of understanding are the common factors in the discussion of many international problems. India has stood for the doctrine of ‘Live and let live” and that alone can give us the clue to world peace. Let each country develop its own pattern, social and economic, according to the choice of its people. Let there be no domination, direct or indirect, of any of the big powers on the weaker ones. Let colonialism disappear permanently from the face of this earth and millions of people, especially in Asia and Africa, who have remained as unwilling victims of exploitation for centuries past regain their economic and political freedom.                 

ShareTweetSendShareSend
Previous News

Tribute : ‘He left deep imprints through his work’

Next News

Readers’ Forum : Last Hope

Related News

US special envoy on Tibetan issues reaches Dharamshala

US special envoy on Tibetan issues reaches Dharamshala

FATF applauds France for acting against JeM chief Maulana Masood Azhar in its mutual evaluation report

FATF applauds France for acting against JeM chief Maulana Masood Azhar in its mutual evaluation report

Now, Hardik Patel directs his tirade against Congress

Congress leaders more focused on ‘chicken sandwich’, says Hardik Patel after quitting party

Rakhigarhi: A page from the diary of my visit

Rakhigarhi: A page from the diary of my visit

China’s economy slows down, unemployment rises

Japan manufacturing to move out of China amid risk of supply chains disruptions

DRDO carries out successful maiden testfiring of Naval Anti-ship missile

DRDO carries out successful maiden testfiring of Naval Anti-ship missile

Comments

The comments posted here/below/in the given space are not on behalf of Organiser. The person posting the comment will be in sole ownership of its responsibility. According to the central government's IT rules, obscene or offensive statement made against a person, religion, community or nation is a punishable offense, and legal action would be taken against people who indulge in such activities.

Latest News

US special envoy on Tibetan issues reaches Dharamshala

US special envoy on Tibetan issues reaches Dharamshala

FATF applauds France for acting against JeM chief Maulana Masood Azhar in its mutual evaluation report

FATF applauds France for acting against JeM chief Maulana Masood Azhar in its mutual evaluation report

Now, Hardik Patel directs his tirade against Congress

Congress leaders more focused on ‘chicken sandwich’, says Hardik Patel after quitting party

Rakhigarhi: A page from the diary of my visit

Rakhigarhi: A page from the diary of my visit

China’s economy slows down, unemployment rises

Japan manufacturing to move out of China amid risk of supply chains disruptions

DRDO carries out successful maiden testfiring of Naval Anti-ship missile

DRDO carries out successful maiden testfiring of Naval Anti-ship missile

Sharia rule spreads throughout British prisons

Sharia rule spreads throughout British prisons

PMMY gave opportunity to countless Indians to showcase entrepreneurial skills, says PM Modi

Prime Minister Narendra Modi to inaugurate multi-speciality hospital in Rajkot

Kejriwal’s minority appeasement: Delhi government directs schools to return fees collected from ‘minority’ students

Kejriwal’s minority appeasement: Delhi government directs schools to return fees collected from ‘minority’ students

Making Mockery of Freedom of Speech: It’s all in the Family

Making Mockery of Freedom of Speech: It’s all in the Family

  • Circulation
  • Advertise
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

© Bharat Prakashan (Delhi) Limited.
Tech-enabled by Ananthapuri Technologies

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Bharat
  • World
  • Editorial
  • Analysis
  • Opinion
  • Defence
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Business
  • RSS in News
  • Special Report
  • Sci & Tech
  • Entertainment
  • Education
  • Books
  • Interviews
  • Travel
  • Health
  • Obituary
  • Subscribe
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Circulation
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy

© Bharat Prakashan (Delhi) Limited.
Tech-enabled by Ananthapuri Technologies