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Sri Lanka to pardon lower level rebels
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alwaysalion Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2006 Posts: 6867 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:07:48 GMT Report for Abuse
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Chennaiguuy becomes scavengerguuy!
Now that's a better name and also suits him!
Now I will have to invite him to Sri Lanka to get rid of
our garbage problems.
What a lucky beggar!
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rasak Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2006 Posts: 6965 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:09:55 GMT Report for Abuse
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Liebling also warned in the 1960s that the business models of newspapers would one day prove their undoing. A prophecy that rings true today for the giants of that industry in his own country. But the 2009 poll results in the Indian elections have made Liebling doubly relevant. Voting for our favourite millionaire comes alive with the 15th Lok Sabha House of the People. Its 543 MPs are worth close to Rs. 28 billion The 64 union cabinet members from the Lok Sabha account for Rs. 5 billion. (One US dollar is worth just under 50 rupees. So reckon the Lok Sabha s total worth is around $2 billion.) And the links between wealth and winning elections are firmer than ever before.
If you are worth over Rs. 50 million, you are 75 times more likely to win an election to the Lok Sabha than if you are worth under Rs. 1 million. At least, in the case of the 2009 polls. (Some 23 of 64 Union Cabinet ministers whose asset worth is in the public domain fall into this Rs.50 million-plus category. Providing it stability of sorts, I guess. In the entire cabinet, only one falls into the less than Rs. 1 million group.)
Another 29 members of the cabinet fall into the Rs. 5 million to Rs.50 million category. If you re in this bracket, your chances of winning aren t as great as the 50 million plus, or Platinum Tier, elite. However, you are still 43 times more likely to win than those with less than Rs. 1 million in assets (i.e. almost the whole of India s population). The remaining ministers, in case you were losing sleep over their condition, fall into the Rs. 1 million to Rs. 5 million club, the cabinet equivalent of BPL (Below Poverty Line). However, there are five years in which to remedy this situation and alleviate the misery of this group. |
iross1000
Joined: Jun 2009 Posts: 415 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:13:18 GMT Report for Abuse
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is that a problem for you iross? too bad ..hikzzwe dont have a problem with that..hikzz
It is a problem, they are not democratically elected.
should we also let the hindu priests, christian priests and islamic priests to run the country. who is next, charity organisations ? |
deborak
Joined: Sep 2008 Posts: 10614 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:13:22 GMT Report for Abuse
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Always, Bin and Rasa
What a lucky beggar!
U know whet the beggars best friends new handle name who l1ck here...
Filthyxx..guess who????
:)))))) |
rasak Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2006 Posts: 6965 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:14:31 GMT Report for Abuse
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All of a piece with a society that only last year had 53 dollar billionaires (pre-meltdown), one that still has 836 million human beings who get by on less than Rs. 20 a day and which ranks 66th amongst 88 nations on the Global Hunger Index (just one notch above Zimbabwe). India has plummeted to rank 132 in the United Nations Human Development Index (one slot below Bhutan) as our billionaire count has risen. That wallows below Bolivia, Botswana, the Republic of the Congo and the Occupied Territories of Palestine in the HDI rankings. And never mind being worth billions - 60 per cent of adult rural Indians simply do not have bank accounts. |
rasak Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2006 Posts: 6965 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:16:56 GMT Report for Abuse
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It is a problem, they are not democratically elected.
should we also let the hindu priests, christian priests and islamic priests to run the country. who is next, charity organisations ?
can you tell me one monk in the parliment who is not democratically elected?
n who is preventing from other clergies of geting in to politics, its their democratic right? |
Damed Senior Member
Joined: Jun 2006 Posts: 9787 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:22:40 GMT Report for Abuse
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Another question for you all, should we let the bhuddist clergy run politics in Lanka or should they only stick to spreading peace and harmony.
seems this handle experience sweet dreams from Anamalu. |
rasak Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2006 Posts: 6965 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:23:31 GMT Report for Abuse
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seems this handle experience sweet dreams from Anamalu.
some times i wonder this guy is talking about some other country! |
BinKunda Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2007 Posts: 10346 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:23:33 GMT Report for Abuse
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It is a problem, they are not democratically elected.
should we also let the hindu priests, christian priests and islamic priests to run the country. who is next, charity organisations ?
iross i am worried about ya lack of knowledge in SL politics.. buddhist priests who is in the parliment are democratically won the vote of the ppl and elected to parliment except one priest.who cares let the hindu and other religion guys contest the elections..man BTW this is not Velus mono-ethnic dream peelam ..this is sri lanka. |
rasak Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2006 Posts: 6965 Member Profile
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29 Jun 2009 08:25:57 GMT Report for Abuse
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| Dont forget jhu and tna each got 5% of the votem while jhu getting 9 seats and tna getting 20 seats, n these buggers r still claiming about discrimination....my foot! |
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