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FeedRank: 4/10  4/10  Good  ---  themoderatevoice.com
Domestic and international news analysis, irreverent comments, original reporting, and popular culture features from across the political spectrum. ...

 

 
Monday, May 12, 2008 --- 56 days ago
The outrage in India over President Bush’s recent comments, which appeared to blame that country’s growing middle class for rising food prices, shows no sign of subsiding. Reacting to President Bush’s comments and those from European Union officials, Sitaram Yechury writes for India’s Hindustan Times: “Apart from being as ridiculous as the proverbial story of the blind man describing an elephant, these comments are brazen admissions by the industrialized West that their levels of prosperity are dependent on poverty and malnutrition in the developing world. Having plundered for centuries by way of colonialism, they now seek to continue to fatten themselves through a similar kind of plunder during the current phase of imperialist globalization, the hallmark of which is a sharp escalation of inequality.” Yechury then outlines how the average Indian continues to live, when compared to people in the wealthy West: “It’s ironic that such comments come when 78 percent of Indians still live on less than ¢47 [20 rupees] a day. According to official data, 136,324 farmers have committed “distress suicide” between 1997 and 2005. The daily per-capita consumption of cereal has declined from 468 grams in 1990-91 to 412 grams in 2005-06. The consumption of pulses, the main source of protein, declined from 42 grams (72 grams in 1956-57) to 33 grams during this period.” By Sitaram Yechury May 8, 2008 India - Hindustan Times - ...




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