"The government is genuinely worried about the state of the economy but also feels anxious about the continued income disparity. That is where we want to take the conversation forward," she said.
Dausab said the consultation process that has been going on since February was informative and the commission was still getting more views from the international and other communities.
"We have received a plethora of suggestions and recommendations on how to make the framework a better law," she further said.
German academic Matthias Herdegen who heads the Konrad Adenauer Foundation has said what the Namibian government wants to do is against international law.
Herdegen said the framework interferes with the ownership of private property and the constitutional provision of the willing-buyer willing-seller policy.
According to Herdegen, the government should drop the mandatory ownership and management clauses and adopt policies of developing the marginalized communities through jobs and human resources.
Economist Suta Kavari, who is also the chairperson of the Economic Association of Namibia described the framework as retrogressive.
Kavari charged that the empowerment policy will not have any impact on the status of the previously disadvantaged in the country.
"It will suck the life out of already starving people. If you want real economic empowerment, it should be based on merit and a space for investment and business opportunities," he said.
【国际英语资讯:Proposed economic empowerment law for Namibia needs time: official】相关文章:
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