Disclaimer: The comments posted do not necessarily reflect the views of
DominicaNewsOnline.com and its parent company or any individual staff member.
All comments are posted subject to approval by DominicaNewsOnline.com. We never
censor based on political or ideological points of view, but we do try to maintain
a sensible balance between free speech and responsible moderating.
We will delete comments that:
- contain any material which violates or infringes the rights of any person, are defamatory or harassing or are purely ad hominem attacks
- a reasonable person would consider abusive or profane
- contain material which violates or encourages others to violate any applicable law
- promote prejudice or prejudicial hatred of any kind
- refer to people arrested or charged with a crime as though they had been found guilty
- contain links to "chain letters", pornographic or obscene movies or graphic images
- are off-topic and/or excessively long
See our full comment/user policy/agreement.
The media and the business sector are two of the most powerful and influential entities in society. If the business sector were to close their doors and demand changes, the government will be forced to concede, as this would do irreparable harm to the country.
Let’s assume all businesses were to close, the economy will come at a standstill. This will have a deleterious effect on the country’s finances. Inevitably, in order to avoid the disastrous consequences, at least some compromise will have to be made. Both parties will have to concede something.
A government cannot have meaningful development without partnering with the private sector.