Article 371(J) – A Boon to Hyderabad Karnataka’s Development Keywords Regionalism, Regional development, Disparities, Hyderabad Karnataka, North Karnataka Dr. B. M. Ratnakar Department of Political Science, Karnatak University Dharwad. ABSTRACT The issue of Regional Disparities in India have gained social, political, economic, cultural, attitudinal over tones and have implications on various policy decisions of the governments. Due to uneven economic development regional disparities emerge
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Budget 16-17 HIGHLIGHTS OF UNION BUDGET 2016-17 Growth of Economy accelerated to 7.6% in 2015-16. India hailed as a ‘bright spot’ amidst a slowing global economy by IMF. Robust growth achieved despite very unfavourable global conditions and two consecutive years shortfall in monsoon by 13% Foreign exchange reserves touched highest ever level of about 350 billion US dollars. Despite increased devolution to States by 55% as a result of the 14th Finance Commission award, plan expenditure increased
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Aniela Santoso EIL 320 Section 6 October 15, 2014 The Solutions of Food Shortage in Somalia Africa, or as known as the Dark Continent, is the world's second-largest and second-most-populous continent. Every time this continent is mentioned, usually we immediately think about extreme poverty, children’s malnutrition, food and water shortage, also deadly diseases such as HIV/AIDS and Ebola. We only recognize the problem from the surface and just rely on humanitarian organization’s aid. But in reality
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Hawaii had a great irrigation system and fish ponds that were man made and that made Hawaii have a high human population density. 19. If I was in Cajamarca before Atahualpa was overthrown, I would not believe that Pizarro would be able to overthrown the Incas. I say that because
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year. The revenues gained by taxes paid by rose growers have allowed the country to improve its infrastructure. Huge plastic covered structures have been built to protect the roses. Roads have been paved, schools built, and huge sophisticated irrigation systems have been developed and constructed. Airports and transportation has been developed so that a rose that is picked today in Ecuador can be in the United States tomorrow ready for delivery. The advantages that allow Ecuador to produce
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The subject of the Harvard Business Review (Haanaes, K., D. Michael, J. Jurgens, S. Rangan. 2013. Making sustainability profitable. Harvard Business Review. Vol. 91, Issue 3, Page 110—114.) is the sustainability in emerging market businesses. The main aim of the article is to show how companies in emerging markets can gain advantages against big western companies in changing their methods to sustainable methods and how they can make sustainability profitable. The authors are analysing a research
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Question 1 Wal-Mart should be the example/best practice that other businesses use when complying with their code of ethics because they are the largest retailer in the world. From reading the article it seems they may not be that example/best practice. They have high visibility and should be the model company in working to prevent human rights violations. The costs will be higher because there needs to be compliance officers stationed in each factory to oversee the working conditions and manage
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importance of water: * Water plays a vital role not only to humanity, but also to ecosystem. Living in lack of water people as well as creatures around will face various troubles. * Because people needs water for most of actives, such as irrigation, manufacturing and especially drinking. * As water is a majority in the human body. Based on science researches worldwide that the average human body composes of approximately 50-60% water. * Plus, in fact
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new entrants SIPEF operates in a highly competitive, fragmented market with low barriers to entry. However, the market is characterized by economies of scale, given the need for investments in technology, land, infrastructure such as roads and irrigation, and specialized knowledge to be able to plant and cultivate agricultural products. SIPEF is likely sheltered from competitors given these economies of scale and its substantial infrastructural investments, including owning a total of 72,512 hectares
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------------------------------------------------- THE RIGHT TO FAIR COMPENSATION ANDTRANSPARENCY IN LAND ACQUISITION, REHABILITATION AND RESETTLEMENT ACT, 2013 ------------------------------------------------- THE RIGHT TO FAIR COMPENSATION ANDTRANSPARENCY IN LAND ACQUISITION, REHABILITATION AND RESETTLEMENT ACT, 2013 An Overview An Overview Contents 1. Introduction 2. Background 3. Why a new and combined law? 4. Aims and objectives 5. Purpose
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