View: Strong leadership pursuing India’s interests will inevitably trigger criticism
There is a trend that even reasonable reform, to pursue India’s interests, will face criticism from foreign quarters, particularly when we have strong leadership.
Synopsis
Many would-be policy-shapers called out for India to open up its market for agricultural produce, including dairy, for imports from places as varied as New Zealand, Malaysia and Japan, seeking to impoverish Indian farmers in the hopes of better migration terms for services personnel.
In November 2019, India faced a tough decision of whether to sign up to a giant free trade agreement, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), opening up its market to competitors as varied as China, Australia and Japan. Many would-be policy-shapers called out for India to open up its market for agricultural produce, including dairy, for imports from places as varied as New Zealand, Malaysia and Japan, seeking to impoverish Indian
BY
Varun Gandhi
ET CONTRIBUTORS
6 mins read, Last Updated:
Share This Article
GIFT ARTICLE
FONT SIZE
AbcSmall
AbcMedium
AbcLarge
SAVE
COMMENT
Sign in to read the full article
You’ve got this Prime Story as a Free Gift
Monthly
₹399
No Trial Period
Yearly
(Save 49%)
₹2499
15
Days Trial
+Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime Membership worth ₹1499 & ₹999 resp.
2-Year
(Save 63%)
₹3599
15
Days Trial
+Includes DocuBay and TimesPrime Membership worth ₹1499 & ₹999 resp.
Already a Member? Sign In now
Why ?
Sharp Insight-rich, Indepth stories across 20+ sectors
Access the exclusive Economic Times stories, Editorial and Expert opinion
Clean experience with Minimal Ads
Comment & Engage with ET Prime community
Exclusive invites to Virtual Events with Industry Leaders
A trusted team of Journalists & Analysts who can best filter signal from noise