The North-East Regi
Objectives
The North-East Region (NER) should:
- Have adequate road, rail and air connectivity, waterways, internet connectivity and financial inclusion. This will form the platform upon which suitable interventions for all sectors where the NER has a comparative advantage (for e.g., tourism, hydropower generation, handicrafts, organic agriculture, etc.) can be effectively implemented.
- By 2022-23, the region should also be developed for enhanced trade, particularly for the export of products made in the NER, to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) region and other neighbouring countries (Bangladesh, Bhutan and Nepal).
Current Situation
- NER’s contribution to national GDP is 2.5 per cent.
- While five out of the eight ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Freedom of Expression vs. Regulatory Oversight Digital Media Regulation in India - By Alok Singh
- 2 India’s Skill Gap - By Ranjeet Shah
- 3 Reforming Higher Education in India Improving Employability and Research Standards - By Noopur Joshi
- 4 Climate Change and the Global South Need for an Equitable & Just Global Response - By Noopur Joshi
- 5 India’s Rise as a Global Startup Hub Growth Drivers and Challenges - By Ranjeet Shah
- 6 The Invisible Workforce in India’s Informal Sector - By Alok Singh
- 7 Urban Wastewater Management India’s Approach, Challenges and the Way Ahead - By Ranjeet Shah
- 8 Preventive Healthcare A National Priority of India to Ensure Health & Wellbeing - By Noopur Joshi
- 9 India-Kuwait Strategic Partnership A New Milestone in India’s Gulf Outreach - By Alok Singh
- 10 Transforming Global Governance Key Issues & the Need for Reformed Multilateralism - By Alok Singh
- 1 Data Led Governance and Policy Making
- 2 Optimizing the Use of Land Resources
- 3 Modernizing City Governance For Urban Transformation
- 4 Civil Services Reforms
- 5 Legal, Judicial and Police Reforms
- 6 Balanced Regional Development: Transforming Aspirational Districts
- 7 Scheduled Castes (SCs), Scheduled Tribes (STs), Other Backward Classes (OBCs), Other Tribal Groups and Minorities
- 8 Senior Citizens, Persons with Disability and Transgender Persons
- 9 Gender
- 10 Nutrition
- 11 Universal Health Coverage
- 12 Human Resources for Health
- 13 Comprehensive Primary Health Care
- 14 Public Health Management and Action
- 15 Skill Development
- 16 Teacher Education and Training
- 17 Higher Education
- 18 School Education
- 19 Sustainable Environment
- 20 Water Resources
- 21 Swachh Bharat Mission
- 22 Smart Cities for Urban Transformation
- 23 Digital Connectivity
- 24 Logistics
- 25 Ports, Shipping and Inland Waterways
- 26 Civil Aviation
- 27 Railways
- 28 Surface Transport
- 29 Energy
- 30 Minerals
- 31 Travel, Tourism and Hospitality
- 32 Housing For All
- 33 Financial Inclusion
- 34 Doubling Farmers’ Income (III): Value Chain & Rural Infrastructure
- 35 Doubling Farmers’ Income (II): Policy & Governance
- 36 Doubling Farmers’ Income (I): Modernizing Agriculture
- 37 Industry
- 38 Technology and Innovation
- 39 Employment and Labour Reforms
- 40 Growth
- 41 Minerals
- 42 Water
- 43 Forest
- 44 Land
- 45 Climate Change Rulebook
- 46 G-20 Summit 2018
