Mr. Ratha has argued that the importance of the money exceeds its sheer size. Unlike foreign aid, it cannot be skimmed by potentates. Unlike investors who flee crises, migrants increase their giving during hard times. The money is directed to the needy. And Mr. Ratha contends it is well-monitored, too, by intimates on the sending end. “It comes with a lot of goodwill, advice, knowledge and punishment if necessary — keeping in mind the welfare of the recipient,” he said.
Fiji: The fall of movie pirates
-
With Fiji’s government cracking down on outlets selling pirated DVDs, L.
Cass pens a piece in Failed Paradise criticizing these “cheating” retailers
but al...
3 hours ago



0 comments:
Post a Comment