tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4865792164550550384.post1038330208655979780..comments2024-01-05T03:39:19.759+09:00Comments on La'o Hamutuk: Strategic Development Plan raises problemsTimor-Leste Institute for Development Monitoring and Analysishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16199752710172148153noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4865792164550550384.post-30930691892776302762010-05-08T10:53:24.013+09:002010-05-08T10:53:24.013+09:00But at least this is a good catalyst into having s...But at least this is a good catalyst into having some substantive issues of development to be discussed and debated among all parties in timorese society and those care for Timor Leste development. <br /><br />I see it rather as a political manifesto of governing alliance parties. In order for this development plan to be effective, it needs to be properly socialized, having more inputs as much as possible from all timorese and people with concern to the country, going through necessary adjustments of its contents and most importantly reflects the real strength and resources needed in present to project a positive change into the future. <br /><br />More discussion and debates shall be encouraged regarding this issue due to its extremely important effects or outcomes for our country´s future. <br /><br />Rai MorisAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4865792164550550384.post-46108116266222378462010-05-04T08:08:08.671+09:002010-05-04T08:08:08.671+09:00A fascinating look at how to manage petroleum reso...A fascinating look at how to manage petroleum resources - whether to generate electricity locally or export gas feedstock. Interesting that the international petroleum companies are pushing for LNG terminals - the demand for energy in the East will continue to grow as wealth is created, particularly in China.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com