ipl-logo

Marshall Plan Of South Asia Case Study

1148 Words5 Pages

6. Is CPEC Marshall Plan of South Asia?
Some Pakistani officials refer CPEC as a Marshall Plan. In my opinion, this is an insult to the Marshall Plan. The Marshall Plan, among other things wanted to empower people. It aimed to strengthen democracies and alleviate poverty and misery. It wanted to enrich people and educate people by establishing new infrastructure, and by establishing new schools, colleges and universities; and investing in new industries and new technology. American Secretary of State, George Marshall said:
‘Our policy is not directed against any country, but against hunger, poverty, desperation and chaos. Any government that is willing to assist in recovery will find full co-operation on the part of the USA. Its purpose …show more content…

The Pakistani society, unfortunately is corrupt to the core; and nothing moves without the greasing the wheels of corruption. Officials employed to help and serve the society will not move a file until they are given a lump sum under the table.

Compared to the European countries Pakistan has no agenda of helping refugees or restoring infrastructure. Restoring means structure already existed. The Europeans countries had know - how and technical ability to restore what was destroyed in the war. Pakistan, on the other hand, wants to build a new infrastructure and heavily relies on financial and technical support of China.

CPEC was not initiated because the recipient, Pakistan was recovering from a war. Pakistan is there because of rampant corruption, military rules, extremism, terrorism and very bad governance.

There was a democratic system in America, so they wanted to ensure that with help of their funds economic and political stability is established where civil society and democratic institutions can …show more content…

They think the CPEC will alleviate poverty and help the government to eradicate extremism, terrorism and insurgency. They believe Pakistan can soon be an ‘Asian tiger’.
To make this mega project successful, and to transform Pakistan as an Asian tiger, they need immaculate planning and corruption free implementation, which is nearly impossible to get in present day Pakistan. The infrastructure they have in Gwadar, and in most of Balochistan is far from standards required in modern cities in the 21st century. One can say it is primitive. Interestingly, electricity in Gwadar is supplied by Iran, and people have to go to Karachi to get a reasonable medical treatment.1
The people of Gwadar do not have good schools, colleges, universities and technical institutes to equip people with necessary skills to administer different projects and run the city effectively. With the prevailing situation one has a right to ask what exactly is being built in Gwadar? And more appropriately, how can people concentrate on other issues when they don’t have basic facilities like clean water and basic medical

Show More
Related
421 Words | 2 Pages

Every state in the nation was connected by waterways and marshall made his point that without the power of congress, commerce cannot be carried out through the states. If states were allowed that control , then they would have their own rules about commerce, therefore, commerce would have been impossible and producers and consumers would not be able to sell or buy products under uniform law. Hence, it is why the articles of confederation were put to an end in order to prevent states from eventually holding the power to control interstate

Read More
311 Words | 2 Pages

This plan consisted of three things relief, recovery, and reform. The New Deal improved a variety things in the nation, therefore, was a successful plan. The New Deal was a success because it helped and changed a variety of people’s lives. For instance, in Document C George Dobbin clearly says that it was the first time that someone stood up for the workmen.

Read More
113 Words | 1 Pages

The president have some many ideas, but not sure that he exactly though them out with a clear plan. I wish you well on you paper. Helen

Read More
949 Words | 4 Pages

In the 1930’s a group of government programs and policies were established under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, they were created with the intention to help the American people during The Great Depression. The Great Depression was a time were many banks failed, many businesses and factories went bankrupt, and millions of Americans are out of work, homeless, and hungry. Most New Deal programs gave American citizens economic relief, chances for employment and helped for the general good. The New Deal’s intention was to help Americans during these troubling times filled with economic uncertainty, and in that aspect, it was a success. After the New Deal was implemented, unemployment rates were gradually lowered.

Read More
553 Words | 3 Pages

John Marshall believed in a strong national government. Marshall had the “united we stand, divided we fall” concept. The United States Supreme Court due to Chief Justice John Marshall

Read More
124 Words | 1 Pages

John Marshall was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who supported loose construction of the Constitution and enforcing economic provisions in the Constitution. The Supreme Court decisions did not extend federal power too much because the states needed to stay the same. Marshall’s leadership skills helped strengthen the federal government and he believed in all things good for the government. It is not appropriate that someone who was not elected should have such tremendous power to shape the government and law because the president and people should have the ability to elect a person to have a government position. John Marshall was a powerful government official who made the government strong, but he should not have had so much power

Read More
874 Words | 4 Pages

President Dwight Eisenhower was a decorated war veteran in world war 2 before he became president of the United States. In January of 1953 president Eisenhower gave his first inaugural address to the citizens of the United States. Two foreign and two domestic policies will be analyzed in this paper. The policies were talked about in the inaugural address. This will show president Eisenhower's policy plans for his first four years in office.

Read More
270 Words | 2 Pages

His idea to better help america in this time of need was to try to have people give more charity to others. “ My own conviction is strongly that if we break down this sense of responsibility, of individual generosity to individual”. However this idea did not get the economy back to normal.

Read More
311 Words | 2 Pages

He was not just going to face these problems by himself as the other presidents of the past had done, but intend to ask of the fellow Americans to work alongside him in this journey. However, as the New Frontier soon began to witness a broad passage of important social and economic reforms, many of the President 's programs began to get bogged down by congresses. However, there were a few that he was successful in passing, such as out of work people in economically depressed areas getting aid as well as a bill in order to increase minimum wage to aid those who could not get by with almost nothing when they had children to feed. In addition, He even made a Trade Expansion Act that lowered the tariffs cost so trades can increase, resulting in America gaining more profit from foreign

Read More
894 Words | 4 Pages

Impoverished families benefit from social networks and government provide them with money and the basic needs for life. Social also helped families with children pay for their education. Huey’s social programing plans was created to stop the poverty levels in America during the 1930’s so America can have a better economic systeeem. One way Mr.Long planned to get money to give back to the impoverished was by taxing the wealthy. By taxing the wealthy the income levels in America can even out so there can be three main economic classes and to eliminate the large income gap that America Faced during that

Read More
528 Words | 3 Pages

The economic plan known as the American System came into existence when the next generation of politicians gained their office positions (Schultz,Mays,Winfree,2010). The plan, an updated version developed by Democratic-Republicans who had externally endorsed Jefferson's small government plan, but intently desired the advocacy of the federal government. The ringleaders for the American System were Henry Clay of Kentucky and John C. Calhoun of South Carolina. From their perspective, the government should create roads and canals for internal improvements, in which allowed for economic growth between states. They wanted to establish secure banks instead of allowing the people to borrow from shady money lenders.

Read More
1266 Words | 6 Pages

As examining the Indo-Pakistani conflict through rationalist lenses should not be radically denied, this thesis will test conventional constructivism as a method in studying Pakistan 's situation. 4. Post-Colonialism I will explain the basic assumptions of Post-Colonialism, its usefulness and its weaknesses. Its operative characteristics.

Read More
1196 Words | 5 Pages

INTRODUCTION Geo Politics is defined as the impact created by a country on other neighbouring countries due to its Geopolitical position. This impact also affects the politics of the region as a whole. Pakistan is at a location which is of great importance in political ,strategic and economic sectors. It has been centre of activities of great powers since the start and has witnessed intervention of three great powers i.e Britain, USSR, and USA. Pakistan is located in Southern Asia and shares border with four countries which include India, Afghanistan, China and Iran all of which are of great importance in the international politics and play a major role in it.

Read More
1971 Words | 8 Pages

Pakistan is in serious danger because these problems are common here and with our internal and external enemies waiting to pound, the volcano can burst open any time causing the people and economy to suffer

Read More
953 Words | 4 Pages

Due to increasing foreign investment one country can compete an international level and hence FDI is a important measure of increasing globalization. Any shape of Investment brings a progressive outcome in an economy, May on national level or international level. Now a day’s foreign direct investment (FDI) is very important part of international economics. IN case of Pakistan where markets and economy are developing so in this case Pakistan is much need of foreign investment.

Read More

More about Marshall Plan Of South Asia Case Study

Related Topics

Open Document