Comment by vlovich123

Comment by vlovich123 2 days ago

5 replies

Maybe but there’s a fair amount of corruption going on in India. For example, they got caught spraying water near air quality monitors (at them?) to make the data seem better than it is instead of actually tackling the problem.

satvikpendem 2 days ago

That's sadly how the culture is in India. I wish it improved to be more like Japan or China but I'm not sure how one can solve this sort of issue.

  • ethbr1 20 hours ago

    Same approach China is taking -- harsh penalties + heavy press broadcasting in the most egregious instances uncovered, with an emphasis on consequences for the high ranking folks involved.

    You don't want to try to catch everyone, as then people do worse things trying to cover their tracks, but you do want to establish a credible fear of consequences that will shift the default societal balance point between {do corruption} and {don't}.

    And it may take a generation, but it is possible.

  • DeepSeaTortoise 2 days ago

    Require all people who received higher education to work for their country first for 15 to 20 years.

    There's no point in being able to buy an outrageously fancy toilet with remittances if there's no sewer to hook it up to.

    • dotnet00 2 days ago

      That would be a great way to make the brain drain even worse.

    • matt_heimer 21 hours ago

      That would discourage higher education, you are basically punishing people for it.

      Try giving free education to all government employees instead.