Decisions have to be taken in the best interest of the state and the people. Officials should learn to take good executive decisions. They should not take decisions which create more confusion. A decision was taken making it mandatory for vehicle owners to take pollution certificate. How many vehicles are there in our state ? In how many places pollution tests can be done. Every family has one or two vehicles now and in the city areas almost every person owns a vehicle. It is not possible to conduct tests for lakhs of vehicles in one or two testing places. If a decision has to be taken proper arrangements should be done first. Start with the transport vehicles, give them some time and start taking fines. If anybody lets them away by taking money which enriches ourselves not the state then problem will start. Extend to the old and diesel engines and then start concentration on new vehicles. Similar decision was taken earlier however it failed as few testing centres in the pollution office and oil depots could not conduct tests for the vehicles. Administration has to be strengthened in the district, block levels otherwise it would provide an opportunity to make some resort to corrupt practices. Another decision was taken to restrict vehicles at Thangal and Paona keithel. Ban is not a solution. So many things banned nowadays are flourishing. One way traffic is good but the problem is traffic regulation. Those who create problems should be asked to pay fine. Fine is not taken. Some are let away. Take fine from all of us. One will be shocked at the numbers of trucks and transport vehicles parked at Allu Gali, Thangal bazaar when even two wheelers are stopped. Honesty is something we desire. The onus of imposing the rules and regulations and implementing it lies with the state and the executive should learn taking decisions and implementing it.
Read more / Original news source: http://manipur-mail.com/executive-decisions-should-not-be-on-experimental-basis/