Keoland
後輩
- 1 Aug 2005
- 33
- 5
- 18
As we all know, the Upper House of the Diet has rejected Koizumis' plans for the privatization of Japan Post. :mail:
In the main financial newspapers, this is being called "a blow to the economy", and a victory of communitarian conservativism over anti-bureocratic, privatizing radicalism.
Now, I wonder if privatizing everything *is* the proper way to go... I mean, while State collectivism is one thing, the idea that everything should be in private hands isn't very appealing to me, either.
Can it truly be a better solution to give the 350trln yen of Japan Posts' assets to the international finance, or should they remain in the States' hands?
And what of the employees of Japan Post (nearly a third of the civil servants)? How many would face unemployment if Koizumis' plans went ahead? :?
Regards,
Keoland
In the main financial newspapers, this is being called "a blow to the economy", and a victory of communitarian conservativism over anti-bureocratic, privatizing radicalism.
Now, I wonder if privatizing everything *is* the proper way to go... I mean, while State collectivism is one thing, the idea that everything should be in private hands isn't very appealing to me, either.
Can it truly be a better solution to give the 350trln yen of Japan Posts' assets to the international finance, or should they remain in the States' hands?
And what of the employees of Japan Post (nearly a third of the civil servants)? How many would face unemployment if Koizumis' plans went ahead? :?
Regards,
Keoland