A lesson from the 'enemy'

We love to hate India. It’s fine as long as one does not harm his own interest and is willing to learn anything positive even from his enemy.

A small piece of news from India that shows what government of the people, by the people and for the people means:

http://i40.tinypic.com/sv5736.gif

We will intervene to make critical drugs affordable, says Indian govt

The fellows across the border perhaps don’t know that under the licence of democracy and in the garb of parliament, they can even dish out billions of rupees to local and foreign firms for generating expensive electricity which does not necessarily need to hit the national grid at all. The poor fellows perhaps also do not know that some drugs can kills hundreds of people and their manufacturers could still walk scot-free. Someone please tell our ‘enemies’ that as long as they have the tool of democracy in their hands, they have the absolute and unquestionable freedom to destroy every single institution of the their country and make flour, sugar, oil and ghee as precious a thing as gold.

Unfortunately, Indian politicians can’t do all this in their country because India is not bestowed with jiyalas who will allow their government to destroy their country at will in the name of qurbani and shaheed.

Re: A lesson from the 'enemy'

India may be allowed to do this, but i doubt any other third world country could pull this off.

Re: A lesson from the 'enemy'

Compulsory licence clause in FTA is invoked in such cases. The government of India used its prerogative and is willing to compensate for patent abrogation.

Re: A lesson from the 'enemy'

3rd world is 3rd world be it India or NoKo...