LETTERS (Spotlight Weekly)

Invest In Priority Sectors

The cover story "Business Leaders Of Tomorrow" (Spotlight September 15) was interesting. The young businessmen indeed show some promises. Their views and opinions are very similar in that they see Information Technology and hydropower development as the major areas of potentials for Nepalese economy. But definitely they should also start investing in these sectors.

Ramesh Baidya
Patan

Include More

Your cover story "Business Leaders Of Tomorrow" (Spotlight September 15) highlighted about seven businessmen only. Why was that? Is it because they are the only young entrepreneurs in this country? If the problem was with the availability of space, you could have at least mentioned the names of similar other young businessmen.

Bikram Pandey
Sanepa

The Inheritors

Almost all of the young businessmen you mentioned in your cover story "Business Leaders Of Tomorrow" (Spotlight September 15) have inherited their wealth. While having nothing against them, I feel your magazine should have also highlighted self-made young businessmen. I am sure there must be quite a few businessmen of those types in our country. I hope in coming days your magazine will run stories on these "rags to riches" type of guys.

Harish Shakya
Maharajgunj

A Motivated Lot

The short interviews of Sabin Shrestha, Saurav Jyoti, P.P. Khetan, Shirish Amatya and others pointed that these youngsters are highly motivated and possess a positive frame of mind (Business Leaders Of Tomorrow Spotlight September 15). It is clear that these youngsters have a thorough knowledge about the economic situation of the country. They should also be clear that it is them on whom the country's hopes rest. They will have to work hard for the economic betterment of their motherland.

Suresh Acharya
Kalimati

Positive Activism

The assertiveness exhibited by the various parliamentary committees could have a positive result in the long term (Legislative Activism Spotlight September 8). In a country where the government machinery is neck-deep in scandals of corruption, assertive legislative committees are always welcome. At least these committees can warn the executive from indulging in blatant corruption. There are many examples where parliamentary committee's active intervention has helped make government deals transparent.

Narendra KC
Balaju

Always In Controversy

The RNAC has a knack of landing itself intro controversies of different shades (Hazy Deal Spotlight September 8). No sooner is the national flag carrier out from one murky deal than it finds itself falling flat into another. The time has come to constitute a high-level committee to investigate all the past and present issues of controversies and irregularities that has surrounded RNAC's career and ensure a system whereupon such cases can be avoided in future.

Dinesh Dhungana
Satdobato

Keep It Up

In the last few years since the King Mahendra Trust For Nature Conservation (KMTNC) took up the job of managing the country's only zoo at Jawalakhel, there has been a number of noticeable improvement in the otherwise obsolete garden (A Facelift Spotlight September 8). The cleanliness and the addition of recreation facilities are few of the improvements. Although, the management has already increased the entry fee by many times, they would be doing a good job if they match the fee with the improved facilities and surroundings.

Alok Thapa
Kopundole