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Non-resident
advisory cell |
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Given the rapid changes in technologies,
any government's success will increasingly be dependant
on how it harnesses new technologies and emerging
knowledge dynamics. In developing environments,
technology choices are difficult to make, and often
it is not clear how a combination of technologies
might affect a region, particularly when they were
developed somewhere else.
The government of West Bengal plans
to set up a "non-resident advisory cell"
so that expertise from advanced markets could be
integrated into the strategic planning and governance
process of the State. Various mechanisms such as
conference, leadership workshops on specific industries
and technologies, and brainstorming sessions on
critical issues could be used in a disciplined fashion
to enrich the creation of governance processes meeting
desired objectives. Through such processes, the
government can access state-of-the-art thinking,
expertise and capital from all over the world, while
ensuring that the leadership of communities of each
state is inclusive of its people worldwide. It is
hope that the NRI Cell could work with the Government
to Create the Centers of Excellence
in various Universities for specific disciplines.
The Chief Minister in consultation with the Chambers
of Commerce will choose specific individuals to
become members of the cell. |
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This
week TBP Headlines |
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Chief minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee enthused
by the announcement of Bank of Bengal
Anandabazar Patrika covers the signing ceremony
of MOU between The Boston Pledge and WBDIC
BNCCI in collaboration with the Government
of West Bengal organizes seminar 'Emerging Opportunities
in Industry and Education in West Bengal'
Bengal must float venture funds
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