maybe i want to let a n you have the one to address the government s. .. to global zero in terms of policy or purely political obstacles? well, you know, there are potentially a lot of obstacles. but i think what is encouraging to me, if i can turn your question around, is if you had asked me this question five years ago, i would have i wouldn t have thought that global zero was a realistic solution. because of the number of obstacles, the most important one probably is bureaucratic inertia. we have we have national security establishments around the world that have grown used to living with and managing nuclear weapons. what i notice and i d like to say it s as an american i d like to say it s because of changing attitudes here but it s not just changing attitudes here. it s changing attitudes in many places. it is fascinating, though, in the united states that last year we had a presidential election where not only barack obama talked about the elimination of
of social challenges which we face and, therefore, ensuring that not that we not only have growth but that growth is inclusive, which was also part of the government s agenda during its last will again be one of the priorities and for this, we expect a lot of concentration of focus on social sector spending. perhaps, an extension of some of the programs for social security like the national rural employment guarantee scheme which had offered to one person in each rural family categorized being below the poverty line 100 guaranteed days of employment in the year and that helped reduce vulnerabilities in the rural economy. certainly, stepped-up expenditure on education and health and in education, focus on school and primary education, secondary education, but also higher education and vocational training or skill development so the whole band. beyond this, we see the challenges of rural development and food security, energy security and sustainable development will be key ch
of building partnerships, allies, we cannot do anything anymore in the world. i think that has to translate into a defense transfer and an export control policy that has shifted from, with respect to allies or partners, has shifted from someone having to prove there were the to actually having to building systems in the future. having to prove they are worthy to actually having to build systems. do you want to? it just briefly. he reflected a longstanding indian frustration. it is true. in the first part of this decade, when indians or others would say that there were still camps, isi back to camps of jihadi camps that they would promise to shut down within the camps moved. when this was brought the attention of the united states, we said we did not to overload the system because we needed their cooperation. it was more important to hinds al quidea in pakistan was able to play off of these. they would say that they were doing what was asked to but then would not do it. i