National Grid Dispute: Fill & Download for Free

When deciding ownership there are a few means of doing so.Who has paid for itWho makes use of itDeedsIf none can be ascertained then geography. Eg if something is in your garden.Possession does not equal ownership.The starting position is that everything not owned by the Scottish government is owned by the UK government as of course we are currently one country.Nats seem to think if something is in Scotland then it belongs to the SNP. This is wrong because if it is in Scotland then it is also inside the UK. Geography therefore is not a simple measure of ownership.The UK for example has invested billions of pounds into the Renewable energy sector and oil industries. They are therefore stakeholders. Of course it is possible to buy stakeholders out.The same is technically true of defence however the UK government and military is the sole owner of these.Further complicating matters is the relationship between public bodies and commercial contracts. For example the national grid in Scotland is owned by Scottish power and SSE but the UK national grid is the sole provider of transference. Access would need to be negotiated here. No changes in ownership however just accessibility.The ultimate answer is no one really knows but if nats try to tell fairytales that all that matters is geography then they have no idea what they are talking about. A persons interest and stakehold does not expire purely by means of possession. Of course the SNP government also has stakes in assets out-with Scotland that they could argue they deserve the benefit of. Proportionately however it is difficult to see how this could possibly be in the SNPs favour.Secession laws are fairly absent internationally where the secessionist entity is not oppressed leaving the matter to domestic law and negotiations. Self determination laws therefore are inapplicable.Self-Determination and Secession Under International Law: The Cases of Kurdistan and CataloniaScotland could of course refuse to take their share of debt but I don't think anyone wishes to start a new country on a sovereign default. We will either not he able to borrow money or doing so would be so expensive it would not be worth it. Independence produces both a drop in investment and a rise in costs and so borrowing is the only solution. If we cant then taxes must drastically increase or spending slashed. We cannot afford a sovereign default.To conclude no one really knows until it happens but everything needs assessed on a case by case basis. Everything a result of specific circumstances.

You can find a list of villages without electricity in this website - http://garv.gov.in/dashboardThere is also an android app - GARV GRAMEEN VIDYUTIKARANAs per the report on December 2016, there are 6,522 villages with no electricity.The website lets you click on a state, drill down to district and then to specific village and see a report on the work being carried out there along with pictures.The website giving up-to-date report on progress in rural electrification is an innovation brought in by the minister of state responsible for power, Piyush Goyal.In April 2015, there were 18,452 villages without electricity, most of them in remote parts of India far away from the national grid and many in areas affected by left wing extremists (Naxals).Rate of electrification was slow and at that rate it would have taken another 10 years for full electrification.Responsibility for connecting villages to the grid (the last mile) is state government’s. Statistics submitted by the states were often incorrect and occasionally downright false. Villages used to be declared electrified after 10% households were connected and sometime with no work done at all.The GARV website is an attempt to provide better quality statistics of rural electrification initiative and increase transparency.Several hundred central government appointed field engineers visit these villages to verify the work done and then submit reports to the website, along with photos of the visit. Electrification is considered complete only after all households are connected. Everyone, including the villagers and media has access to these and can dispute a report if found incorrect (few had been disputed and corrected).Hindu had an article by Dinesh Arora, Executive Director of Rural Electrification Corporation, on increasing transparency and data quality. It’s worth a read - Providing transparency in rural electrificationI thought the GARV website was a brilliant idea.

Considering the breed of leaders we currently have, I don’t think Nepal can be counted among the developed nations even after a thousand years.No offense intended, but that’s the fact. The same buffoons have been competing in each and every election for more than a quarter century now, and we Nepalese have been electing them. They have the same old manifesto every election and we are lost in the same dream brought on by those manifesto.Look at this man! Do you honestly believe this man can bring tapped gas to each of ours house? By the way, tapped gas isn’t even necessary. Availability of gas cylinders at retail stores throughout the year would suffice.Here comes the Emperor! He once had a vision of generating 10000 MW of electricity within 10 years. I guess those 10 years have passed with him being at the top of political helm for 19 months. By simple school arithmetic, he should have generated at least 1500 MW of electricity. I know, stability is an important factor when it comes to infrastructure development. But, I’m sure he could have added at least a 100 MW to the national grid.Now this Dadeldhure Baje, I’m sure not even he understands what he speaks, forget about the whole nation.So, in my honest opinion, if this trend continues, Nepal will not be a developed nation in the next 90–100 years.One more thing, our communal harmony is getting increasingly worse. The Terai-Pahad dispute is a brainchild of these sh**ty leaders, no matter wherever they hail from. So, Let’s not get carried away. We’re Nepalese and we should have one common goal of a better motherland. God hasn’t left any stone unturned when it comes to making our motherland beautiful. It’s our duty to make it awesome!