what's the poblems faciing the public  sector in lebanon?
308204
sorry, i couldn't find anything on google about it.\nhttp://scotthortonshow.com/\nmoney, http://www.philipdru.com/griffin_stream.html\nbush & clinton http://www.philipdru.com/triplett_stream.html\nisrael http://antiwar.com/justin/?articleid=8730\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/webb_stream.html\niran http://www.weekendinterviewshow.com/InterviewDisplay.aspx?i=131
878813
If you are asking what the responsibilities of a government should be, I  have always found this definition to be the best...Anything the private sector couldn't, wouldn't, or shouldn't do. If an issue doesn't meet at least one of those criteria, the government should not get involved in it.
641652
Take a look around you, identify the needs, find the solutions to those needs. Also check government's programs for supporting small businesses development and the legislation governing the market. I live in an emerging country, what works best here is trade (wholesale) of food products and fuel. An idea would be to trade in LPG (liquefied petroleum gas), a less expensive alternative to gasoline - that could be produced by mixing various components like propane, butane, a.s.o., also LPG installations for cars and LPG equipment for filling stations. But entering on this market is highly difficult and very expensive.\nAlso IT solution development is a possibility, cell-phone industry (the part concerning the distribution of cell phones, cards, accessories) or construction works. Good luck.
89919
Lebanon has essentially been in civil war for a long time.  I doubt it will get any worse then it is today.\n\nIf you are talking about internal striff, then i think it will countinue and get better and worse over time.  If you are talking actuall war with other countries, then no i don't think anything will happen like that.
811720
Berut Lebanon\nits ancient, yet modernized.. It is highly fashionable. It is considered the Paris of the Middle East due to all the high modern fashion there, TV studios, night life, tourism intermerging with the old.. \nDubai is fast catching up though.
826920
There could be many reasons, each unique to the government and the locality.\n\nThe government might want to stimulate overall business growth by "seeding" particular industries.  Look at "silicon valleys" and all the other nearby businesses that start up when they do.\n\nThe government might be responding to demands by a particular industry.\n\nThe government might be interested in urban renewal of a particular area, and is encouraging this by giving a financial incentive to businesses to locate there.
309778
poverty, lack of education, corrupt governments that are not being ousted out of power
53679
I'm egyption so I know somethings about this, lebanon is half muslim half christian counrty, the head of the gorment changes evry cycle from muslim to christian. People are so hospitable there. The Kobeba is one of the famose dishes there.The arabic is the language but most of people speeks french I think.hope this is good for you. Try talking to your father, this is better for the kids.
866244
Public service for ALL graduates, whether from medical or any other school, would be for the good of the country. There are many people who can not afford medical services, dental services, ophthomological services, legal services, etc. and for recent graduates to serve poor people in these areas, would have benefits for both sides. The graduates would have the chance to practise their skills and the very special experience of dealing with real people in real situations. The people who could not otherwise afford these services would be given medical, dental and ophthomological care, or legal services, which could literally save lives or change their lives, and their children's lives, for the better.  \n\nIt's an interesting discussion. Hope this helps.
58033
Personal and Institutional Factors in Capacity Building and Institutional Development \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n \nMentz, J.C.N. / European Centre for Development Policy Management (ECDPM) , 1997  \nThe central focus of this paper is an analysis of the concepts of capacity and capacity building and their role in public service management. The civil service plays a central role not only in economic development, but also in the development process as a whole. The focus therefore will be on what constitutes capacity? How is capacity developed or built? And how does capacity building fit into the process of civil service reform?
483359
corruption may go down.but foreign companies may not be allowed to invest in kerala.industries promoting employment and owned by the govt may be promoted.but as any other govt in kerala it is going to be @#%^%^&&**
353848
what in YOUR mind are "public" goods.\n\nin my mind, the private sector is ALWAYS more efficient that govenmental efforts of providing ANYTHING.
346529
The military mandate of AMIS was essentially four-fold: to monitor and observe compliance with the ceasefire agreement; to assist in confidence building measures; to contribute to a secure environment by facilitating humanitarian assistance and returns of internally displaced persons; and to contribute to overall security. \n\nThe Sudanese government is part of the problem, not part of the solution.
762170
A stable government that allows it's citizens a voice through the electoral process.\n\nAn adequate and effective national defense force.\n\nSecure borders.\n\nFreedom of speech.\n\nFreedom from persecution.\n\nThe Rule of Law.\n\nThe list is long, but not unobtainable.\n\n\nAnd last but not least, the rest of the middle east gazing upon a free Iraq and saying amongst themselves. WE WANT THAT TOO!
55630
I don't have any detailed direct knowledge of specific problems, but an issue that runs throughout many (not all) African nations is corruption of the government.  The leaders of many countries are more focused on enhancing their own lives at the expense of their citizens that the people and their economies suffer [thus the problems with the banking systems].
569440
DEFINITELY> GOVERMENT HAS TO TAKE CARE OF ITS CITIZENS
918526
Yes. The crisis made worse the already existing tensions and stresses of Lebanese politics. I am not sure by how much - there is no measurement of political crisis. But Hezbollah has a presence in Lebanese Parliament and when the ministers resign it does exacerbate the political tensions.\n\ncc