Thongsuanmung Vualnam

Our Columnist

INSEAD Professor Narayan Pant on human capital in Asia

 

INSEAD Professor Narayan Pant interview na video (http://tv.insead.edu/) kana en a, zil di leh theih beh di tam pi ka mukhia hin ka thei. Amasapen in Indian economy global recession ziak in “liam kha lomlom lou” chih I theih sa uh himaleh, hon theichiansak sem leh lungmuan na khat hon pia hi. Athugen na a ka attention la masa pen ahih leh “Talent is scarce; the only limit to (an organisation’s) profitable growth is talent” chih ahi. Talent toh kisai gelh ut huai mah leh, kei sa thei zaw I om tham di uh. John C Maxwell’s “Talent  is Never Enough” chih lai bu ka sim lel a, nou le na phat tuam pih mai thei.


Add a comment

Our Columnist

Manipur State Planning Commission zanlam zek in Manipur State Development Report revised draft ahon suah kheta uh hi. Thil dang tampi a recommend na lak ah, hill areas te adin Sixth Schedule recommend hi. Hiai anuai abang in conclusion ana bawl uh hi.

“17.7 Conclusion
An understanding of the relationship between ethnic demands, economic development and development planning is crucial. An objective and inclusive economic development policy for Manipur is necessary at this critical juncture. Needless to say, any delay could prove to be ruinous for the state.

 


Add a comment

Our Columnist

The future of societies around the world is being shaped by six catalysts outside the realm of government control. Powerful changes related to demographics, globalization, environmental concerns, societal relationships, social stability and technology will affect virtually every government, demanding individualized responses suited to each nation, region or locality. These nearly universal catalysts will require “continuous collaboration” that starts with intensified, multi-directional communications, and shared operational and technical standards. Beyond those core essentials, effective strategies also depend on government commitments to facilitate efforts involving multiple agencies (within and across borders), and improve partnering with transnational organizations.


Add a comment