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Actually there are almost no pre defined industrial zones. There are very few and most of them are bought out. I can hire an lawyer or agent to this work, but
by rohan_shah 6y ago
Actually there are almost no pre defined industrial zones.
There are very few and most of them are bought out.
I can hire an lawyer or agent to this work, but the cost is very very high. I decided to do it myself to understand the depth of this mess.
- ipsi 6y agoHaving now done all of this yourself, do you think the amount they charge is reasonable, given how incredibly painful it is to do this on your own?
- as300 6y agoseems like its reasonable only if you take corruption and cronyism as a given
- rohan_shah 6y agoNo, I don't find the amount reasonable because of two reasons: 1) They charge so high because there are few players with so many internal contacts. So this is a monopoly or oligopoly market just taking advantage of the system. I mean it is hard because of these people. These people lobby to keep such systems in place. 2) It is unreasonable for any government, especially in a developing country to make so many demands of the illiterate and poor population. If such a situation continues, poor people will never be able to manufacture anything. This creates a social division almost alike slaves and masters. Alike the Soviet System of the Elite Aristocrats, Their friends in rich, non-competition businesses and the government and the serfs and peasants.
- imtringued 6y agoIt does sound like feudalism but this time it's not about farmland. It's about industrial land. However, there is one difference. A small factory can employ many people. If you succeed, you won't be the only one who benefits.
- Danieru 6y agoIt is wise of you to document this mess, it will surely bring about good.