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Sri Lanka’s economic goals can be achieved through addressing brain drain: Eran

Eran-Wickramaratne-5

Dec 23, 2015 (LBO) - Sri Lanka’s deputy Minister of State Enterprise Development said that internationally exposed management skills of local expatriates are the need of the hour if the island nation is to achieve its expected economic targets in the near future. “Everyone only talks of capital and technology but in my experience it is management that is needed more; management which has been exposed internationally.
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” Eran Wickramaratne, deputy Minister, State Enterprise Development said. "Nearly 300,000 nationals leave for greener pastures every year and seven percent of them are professionals," However, he says with the introduction of dual citizenship and the simplification of the tax system we hope that we can make them come back. The Minister was speaking to an audience of expats and recent returnees at the Work-In-Sri Lanka (WISL) conference 2015 in Colombo, Tuesday. “We need the country’s educated professionals to steer the ship,” Wickramaratne said.
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“If the economy does not deliver, the political changes will unravel and we have some tough decisions to make in the future.
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” A key factor that helped countries such as Singapore transform from poor countries to well-performing nations was that they ensured education and qualifications were primary criteria for C level jobs and important government positions. "We need internationally exposed management to make it a Singapore," the Minister stressed.
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Rookie
Rookie
8 years ago

I too think Eran may have got it wrong here. But then again he may not be to blame as I’ve come across similar sentiments from foreigners who come to Sri Lanka that advocate prevention of brain drain as a measure for development. But the problem may not be able to adress locally. It may require reconceptualization what is known as “Brain Drain” globally as an “Increase of Brain Mobility” and should be facilitated leading to generaltion of “Global Strategic Network” that could guide the planet from states of war to states of peace. Because brains first needs to be developed, to be get the optimum from them and for this they require conducive and facilitative environments and freedom of movement not strategies of confinement and entrapment in the guise of good well intended patriotic advocacy. – Rookie

Rookie
Rookie
8 years ago
Reply to  Rookie

That’s not a bad idea too, provided that intelligence alone can accomplish the task whatever it may be. I am not sure if you have heard the story of some scientists trying to teach how to use or generate a laser beam when the technology was still in its infancy to another group of their colleagues located transatlantically and failed repeatedly, till they finally infact had to cross the big pond physically to accomplish the task. I have come across this somewhere as an example of problems in transferring tacit knowledge. Therefore I would think twice about the potential of Intel mobility as opposed to brain mobility. (Not that the former is of no use) In fact the current exercises of idea harvesting on the net by various Intel gathering sources and how this Intel is mobilized, harvested and used speaks about some other problems associated with this Intel mobility. The intellectual property issues are just one such big issue. Warped inaccurate interpretations leading to inaccurate execution are some others I can think of. As per my name, I drew those digital art work you hang on your wall behind the christmas tree on your porch!

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