We're either a rules based system or not. You can't choose to be one sometimes & the other when convenient. The responsibility of that rests almost entirely with who hold power/governance. From cops (how the treat kawariyas who go on violent rampages to students who protest peacefully) to courts. The expectation of an ideal process & outcome when the build up is the exact opposite of ideal is wilful blindness or sheer stupidity.
Anyone who has ever played or watched ball beyond World Cup games knows that this pass was never on for a left footer, or at least had a pretty low chance of success.
Sørloth is getting pelters online but Stones got his positioning absolutely perfect.
@memitim901@soupppppppe@dumbahey@MerriamWebster I would say Central Asia, Persia and Turkey instead of Middle East, as Middle East comprises of Arab countries as well. Happy to hear counter-argument.
"Tamil Nadu, India’s top performing state last year, has far fewer very poor people than Gujarat, even though its GDP per person is similar. Part of the reason the state has excelled in providing public goods, even as Gujarat—and much of India—focuses on hard infrastructure, is that Tamil Nadu started social reforms a century ago. Another reason that Tamil Nadu has won so much electronics manufacturing is that it offers a well-educated female workforce. About 40% of all the women who work in manufacturing in India are employed in Tamil Nadu.
All across India politicians find it easier and more appealing to seek growth by laying concrete than by pumping up skills. New roads and bridges make for good front pages and bring immediate benefits. The fruits from improving schooling, by contrast, come much slower. Yet unleashing the power of India’s young and massive population will require investment in health and education. It will also mean fighting obstacles, such as sexism, caste and environmental degradation that keep people from fulfilling their potential. This is far from easy work. But, as Tamil Nadu shows, it would pay off in spades".