Filipinos 'little people' thanks to the #Philippines' primitive Constitution


The Philippines' Constitution prevents foreign owners from owning business in the Philippines (with the recent exception of import/export seat trade and any business that exports more than 70%? of its produce). The world bank points out that you have the greatest disincentives to foreign business of any "developed" Asian country. Your public utilities cannot be owned by foreigners - which would not matter if there were not so many blackouts, good water supply and clean sewage. You even prevent joint development of resources in the South China Seas as your Constitution demands you own 60% of the assets.

Even on a small scale I as a foreigner cannot buy a house freehold as I can never own the land on which it stands. It is no wonder the Philippines is such a poor nation with undernourished children, worse shanty towns than Mumbai and little people. It is not genetics that make the Filipinos so small in stature but undernourishment and poor diet.

--------------
This is a GRP Featured Comment. Join the discussion!
http://getrealphilippines.com/blog/2015/08/3-things-holding-the-philippines-back-from-becoming-another-singapore/#comment-1266706

Comments

  1. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  2. A very interesting comment. With a large dose of truth.
    With President Aquino as no change is in sight.
    In an amendment to the Constitution and the laws, the laws would change to the detriment of the corrupt bastards. As would receive a different status at this moment the foreigner.
    This is not consistent with the objectives of the criminal and corrupt gang. Unfortunately, a sad fact.
    www.philippinen-blacklist.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular this week

Leni Robredo has become a sad mechanical puppet and an embarrassment to Filipinos

Reporters Karen Lema and Manuel Mogato of @Reuters LIED about the Duterte "Hitler" quote

An open letter to CNN on their reporting on the #YolandaPH disaster in the Philippines

Victims of drug-crazed addicts don't get 'trending' hashtags like #JusticeForKian