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@ankushverma8625 many.. Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, North Korea, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Mongolia, Myanmar (Burma), Nepal, Pakistan, Russia, Tajikistan.
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Debt crisis? Here is the data for India.
Reuters
December 22, 2023
NEW DELHI, Dec 22 (Reuters) - The Indian government said on Friday a warning from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) that the country's debt to GDP ratio could hit 100% was a worst-case scenario, and not a "fait accompli".
The IMF, in a so-called article IV review, said India's general government debt, which includes federal and state government debt, could be 100% of GDP under adverse circumstances by fiscal 2028.
India's finance ministry said this was "a worst-case scenario and is not fait accompli".
India's debt to GDP ratio, which was 81% in 2022/23, may decline to below 70% in the same period under favourable circumstances, the IMF report also said, according to the ministry.
"Therefore, any interpretation that the report implies that General Government debt would exceed 100% of GDP in the medium term is misconstrued," the ministry added.
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@deka0014 India's youth unemployment is at 45.8% as published in your own Indian media... "New Delhi: Youth unemployment in India is climbing sharply, a development that risks undermining the new darling of the world economy at the very moment it was expected to really take off, local media reported.
In contrast to China, where economists fear there won’t be enough workers to support the growing number of elderly, in India, the concern is there aren’t enough jobs to support the growing number of workers, CNN reported.
While people under the age of 25 account for more than 40 per cent of India’s population, almost half of them – 45.8 per cent – were unemployed as of December 2022, according to the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy (CMIE), an independent think tank headquartered in Mumbai, which publishes job data more regularly than the Indian government.
Some analysts have described the situation to CNN as a “time bomb”, warning of the potential for social unrest unless more employment can be created.
Experts warn the problem will only get worse as the population grows and competition for jobs gets even tougher.
Kaushik Basu, an economics professor at Cornell University and former chief economic adviser for the Indian government, described India’s youth unemployment rate as “shockingly high”, CNN reported.
It’s been “climbing slowly for a long time, say for about 15 years it’s been on a slow climb but over the past seven, eight years it’s been a sharp climb,” he said.
“If that category of people do not find enough employment,” Basu added, “then what was meant to be an opportunity, the bulge in that demographic dividend, could become a huge challenge and problem for India,” CNN reported.
Economists say India has various options to address these demographic problems – among them, developing an already globally competitive and labour-intensive manufacturing sector, which accounted for less than 15 per cent of employment in 2021, according to Capital Economics."
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The entire North East will soon be allowed to enter China, where their ancestors came from anyway, without Visa. May even add Khalistan, Kashmir and Ladakh. Welcome to the modern world where Toilets, roads, electricity and running water are established. Trains are clean, fast and on time. Classrooms are modern, well equipped. Hospitals are clean, modern and well equipped too. Women can walk on the streets day or night without being raped. Welcome to the long suffering people of the North East, Ladakh, Khalistan, jammu and kashmir.
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@ProgramJerol huawel, BYD, Dji, Xiaomi, midea, Alipay+, Shein, Temu, Sany, TikTok, sensetime, megvii... And numerous industrial solutions. They are global. As I mentioned, you focus too much on consumer facing brands that you know of.
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@kicksomeup6998 In the 13th century the central government of the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) formally incorporated Tibet into the central administration by setting up the Supreme Control Commission and Commission for Buddhist and Tibetan Affairs to directly administer the military and political affairs of the Tibet region.
Following this, the Yuan central government gradually standardized and institutionalized the administration of Tibet, which was also followed by the Ming (1368-1644) government, it said.
The Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) strengthened the central government's administration of Tibet.
In 1653 and 1713 the Qing emperors granted honorific titles to the 5th Dalai Lama and the 5th Panchen Lama, officially establishing the titles of the Dalai Lama and Panchen Erdeni, and their political and religious status in Tibet.
In 1751 the Qing government abolished the system under which the various commandery princes held power, and formally appointed the 7th Dalai Lama to administer the local government of Tibet, and set up the Kashag (cabinet) composed of four Kalons (ministers).
In 1793, the Qing government ordered that the reincarnation of Dalai Lama and other Living Buddhas had to follow the procedure of "drawing lots from the golden urn," and the selected candidate would be subject to the approval by the central authorities of China.
In the Qing Dynasty five Dalai Lamas were selected in this way, but two did not go through the lot-drawing procedure as approved by the Qing emperors, the white paper said.
The Revolution of 1911 toppled the Qing empire, and the Republic of China (1912-1949) was founded. On March 11, 1912, the Republic of China issued its first constitution, which clarified the central government's sovereignty over Tibet.
It clearly stipulated that Tibet was a part of the territory of the Republic of China, and stated that "the Han, Manchu, Mongol, Hui and Tibetan peoples are of one, and the five ethnic groups will be of one republic."
The white paper said, "the central government of the Republic of China safeguarded the nation's sovereignty over Tibet in spite of frequent civil wars among warlords in the interior."
The 14th Dalai Lama, Dainzin Gyatso, succeeded to the title with the approval of the national government, which waived the lot-drawing convention
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@BasedTruthSeeker dJi, Huawei, xiaomi, BYD, Lenovo, Vivo, Shein, Temu, Alibaba, OPPO. Haier,... And many, many more. Jaguar is a British brand just owned by India. Zero input on r&d or design.
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Sorry again, Palki. UPI isn't showing the way to anyone!! Wechat and Alipay have been around and doing cashless payments and instant transfer for over 1B people since 2004 (alipay) and 2013 (wechat pay) registering over 2B transactions each day. Accepted globally in the following counties...
Asia and Oceania: mainland China/Hong Kong/ Macau/ Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Cambodia, Laos, Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Myanmar, Qatar, the Maldives, India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka.
North America: United States, Canada
Europe: UK, Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, Austria, Czech Republic, Belgium, Russia, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, Ireland, Poland, Liechtenstein, Slovenia, Slovakia, Hungary, and Cyprus.
Africa: South Africa, Mauritius
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