We thought we were progressing towards a world of greater inclusiveness and wider, deeper integration. Suddenly, the horizon is now darkened by the ghost of identity politics that
As is the case in Britain, will the government have the grit to test its legitimacy by calling for urgent general elections? This week is rich in events.
The solutions to our most pressing problems are political as much as economic, and one hopes that the coming budget will strike the right balance – only this
Mauritius will have to engage into a transformational transition which can only be achieved through a coherent plan and the courage to undertake disruptive reforms. The acid test
Interview: Sydney Selvon, Journaliste & Historien — * ‘Il y a une remontée travailliste — je ne la crois pas massive, mais elle pourrait l’être s’il y a
There’s a policy gridlock for central banks. They must have gone too far, unassisted by fiscal relief, pulling down the level of the interest rate. And they now
In the past couple of weeks, it seemed that serious differences of appreciation of the Heritage City project were keeping apart the Prime Minister and the Minister of
The inability of government to clearly deploy its economic agenda and formulate the corresponding macro-economic policy framework is proving to be a serious stumbling block on the road
International trade plays a pivotal role in the economy of Mauritius. Since our exports of goods amounts to about half what we import from other countries, we make
