India's Missed Opportunity: India's Relationship with the Non-resident IndiansAshgate, 2001 - 249 páginas This is an analysis of the links between the Indian Diaspora and the state, and how this Diaspora can influence economic and foreign policy making in their country of origin. The author focuses on India, and presents a case whereby the Indian government in post-independence years ostracised its Diaspora despite the need for outside help for economic development. The study looks at why India did not cultivate a relationship after independence, why there was still no change even in light of its economic liberalization and what have been the consequences of this missing relationship. |
Dentro del libro
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Página 29
... represented by their own kind . " The Indians were given 3 representatives to the legislative council while Europeans and Fijians were given 6 and 5 seats respectively . Thus though the Fiji Indians got the franchise , they were not ...
... represented by their own kind . " The Indians were given 3 representatives to the legislative council while Europeans and Fijians were given 6 and 5 seats respectively . Thus though the Fiji Indians got the franchise , they were not ...
Página 93
... represented a pool of local contact men , ready at hand for India's political and economic aspirations , and a pool of capital in the form of remittances . They are to be found in all areas of the globe , from South East Asia , to the ...
... represented a pool of local contact men , ready at hand for India's political and economic aspirations , and a pool of capital in the form of remittances . They are to be found in all areas of the globe , from South East Asia , to the ...
Página 183
... Represents fresh inflows of funds by FIIS . d ) Represents the amount repatriated to India by the corporates from their GDR proceeds . As seen in the table , total foreign investment surged from $ 0.4 billion in 1992-93 to $ 4.2 billion ...
... Represents fresh inflows of funds by FIIS . d ) Represents the amount repatriated to India by the corporates from their GDR proceeds . As seen in the table , total foreign investment surged from $ 0.4 billion in 1992-93 to $ 4.2 billion ...
Contenido
Historical background | 9 |
Foreign policy | 40 |
The Indian governments policy towards expatriate Asians | 76 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 5 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
India's Missed Opportunity: India's Relationship with the Non Resident Indians Marie C. Lall Vista previa limitada - 2019 |
India's Missed Opportunity: India's Relationship with the Non Resident Indians Marie C. Lall Vista previa limitada - 2019 |
India's Missed Opportunity: India's Relationship with the Non-resident Indians Marie-Carine Lall Vista de fragmentos - 2001 |
Términos y frases comunes
abroad apartheid approval Asia Asian community Asians in East attitude became Britain British colonial capital cent chapter China Chinese Commonwealth Congress crisis crores cultural Delhi deposits despite direct investment dual citizenship East Africa emigrants equity Essays on Ugandan ethnic European expatriate Asians expatriate Indians export Expulsion Fiji Fiji-Indians Fijians foreign exchange foreign investment Ghai global Government of India host country Ibid immigration imperialism important independence India's Foreign Policy Indian community Indian Diaspora Indian economy Indian government Indian National Indian origin Indian population Indian Press Indira Gandhi industries integration interest investing in India investors issue Kenya liberalisation Lok Sabha Lok Sabha Debates maintained million nationalist Nehru Nehruvian non-alignment NRI investment overseas Indians Pakistan passport political problems racial discrimination reforms region relations relationship remained remittances repatriation basis result role rupee Singh social South Africa South Asians Soviet Union trade Uganda Ugandan Asians