As you know PL isn't at the 'stage' where it's even near 'economic' development, but it will be going there once the governance, security, political stability(federalism), and basic social services outcomes are achieved. I want PL to be inspired by this famous 'quote' I heard by a Somali. He said I wish to see one day local Somalis send me money and not me sending them money from 'outside'.
That's very inspiring he is basically saying he wants to see a Somali that has reached full human development. Right now they haven't even got the basics each society enjoys such as reliable security, reliable government, political stability, working institutions, the rule of law, a government that is the will of the people not the will of a few. Many things are missing before economic development there is no doubt and PL development has to be 'phased' out and time-table developed to ensure when outcomes have been achieved.
But I do want to say I do notice the huge obstacle PL faces and as @Teeri-Alpha also knows is the lack of data. For example you will see thousands go thru university process but if they had data on their 'economy' they wud realize this isn't wise decision as it creates large supply of workers but no industries to hire them. That's why if PL had data, all it's policies would actually be guided by something factual and not by someone guesses.
PL needs to develop a 'data and statistic' office and we need to discuss what sort of 'data' do we need. The obvious ones are population, urban, rural, male, female, age groups, birth and death, and possibly many more criterias. For example if you don't know the birth/death of your people, you won't know how much supply of labor there is for the economy.
The economy needs a 'fixed' amount of 'labor' and as it 'grows' or 'decreases' knowing birth/death rate is critical of the labor pool or else it could lead to oversupply of people and the economy adjusting to local and world demand. When this happens you need some sort of emergency policy to cover these 'risks' as it can lead to instability like 'venezuela' who's economy 'shook' and now people are starving in the streets, they didn't put away 'money' in times of 'social need'. I also noticed a huge problem in PL and Somalia in general, we never develop 'knowledge' because the majority of our people are under 30, we have in-experienced population and inexperienced population are usually '3rd world' jobs like 'maids, labourer, etc'.
We need to focus on our 'health outcomes' we need to ensure they live longer so we can create 'institutes' for them later in life to provide their 'experience' where-ever their working so the govt can begin 'adjusting' policies based on 'expert' advice thru their 'lessons learned' archives from previous policies. Unfortunately they do not reach that maturity level and die early, so it's like we are recycling a population constantly who is of no benefit.
But the one thing I want puntites to focus on, do not expect anyone to give money for free, if your labor pool doesn't have the technical know-how or education skills required for an industry, there is no company who is going to pay someone like that when there is reliable pool that is proven and tested like Singapore labour supply due to they're visionary leader.
They were no different in GDP singapore when they gained independence to all african nations, but the only difference was one 'great leader' and they say his greatest statesman in our century, who took a people like Somalis from the ground up and invested heavily into their schooling system so he prepares a pool of workers who are quality workers and can compete for international companies in the world.
He obviously addressed good governance, no corruption, strong rule of law, predictable justice system where there is no two different outcomes, he set up the environment 'state wise' but his 'policy' and he took these poor farmers from singapore and said you will be the '100k' workers of the future by the 'millions' is amazing and even @Teeri-Alpha is impressed how he did it considering Somalis even if you make a 'move' qof kale ayaa ku jojjinayo, it's vicious cycle that leads to nothingness and opportunity wasted.
That's very inspiring he is basically saying he wants to see a Somali that has reached full human development. Right now they haven't even got the basics each society enjoys such as reliable security, reliable government, political stability, working institutions, the rule of law, a government that is the will of the people not the will of a few. Many things are missing before economic development there is no doubt and PL development has to be 'phased' out and time-table developed to ensure when outcomes have been achieved.
But I do want to say I do notice the huge obstacle PL faces and as @Teeri-Alpha also knows is the lack of data. For example you will see thousands go thru university process but if they had data on their 'economy' they wud realize this isn't wise decision as it creates large supply of workers but no industries to hire them. That's why if PL had data, all it's policies would actually be guided by something factual and not by someone guesses.
PL needs to develop a 'data and statistic' office and we need to discuss what sort of 'data' do we need. The obvious ones are population, urban, rural, male, female, age groups, birth and death, and possibly many more criterias. For example if you don't know the birth/death of your people, you won't know how much supply of labor there is for the economy.
The economy needs a 'fixed' amount of 'labor' and as it 'grows' or 'decreases' knowing birth/death rate is critical of the labor pool or else it could lead to oversupply of people and the economy adjusting to local and world demand. When this happens you need some sort of emergency policy to cover these 'risks' as it can lead to instability like 'venezuela' who's economy 'shook' and now people are starving in the streets, they didn't put away 'money' in times of 'social need'. I also noticed a huge problem in PL and Somalia in general, we never develop 'knowledge' because the majority of our people are under 30, we have in-experienced population and inexperienced population are usually '3rd world' jobs like 'maids, labourer, etc'.
We need to focus on our 'health outcomes' we need to ensure they live longer so we can create 'institutes' for them later in life to provide their 'experience' where-ever their working so the govt can begin 'adjusting' policies based on 'expert' advice thru their 'lessons learned' archives from previous policies. Unfortunately they do not reach that maturity level and die early, so it's like we are recycling a population constantly who is of no benefit.
But the one thing I want puntites to focus on, do not expect anyone to give money for free, if your labor pool doesn't have the technical know-how or education skills required for an industry, there is no company who is going to pay someone like that when there is reliable pool that is proven and tested like Singapore labour supply due to they're visionary leader.
They were no different in GDP singapore when they gained independence to all african nations, but the only difference was one 'great leader' and they say his greatest statesman in our century, who took a people like Somalis from the ground up and invested heavily into their schooling system so he prepares a pool of workers who are quality workers and can compete for international companies in the world.
He obviously addressed good governance, no corruption, strong rule of law, predictable justice system where there is no two different outcomes, he set up the environment 'state wise' but his 'policy' and he took these poor farmers from singapore and said you will be the '100k' workers of the future by the 'millions' is amazing and even @Teeri-Alpha is impressed how he did it considering Somalis even if you make a 'move' qof kale ayaa ku jojjinayo, it's vicious cycle that leads to nothingness and opportunity wasted.