Manoj Jayaswal and Mr. Darda are both doing is very unethically incorrect. They're both abusing their power to benefit them financially, while the remainder of the country suffers due to no electricity being distributed into the country. Jayaswal is involved in a $34 billion dollar coal mining scandal where he and other politicians are gaining large profits by control large portions of the country's natural resources. The country of India has over 300 million people living without having electricity being distributed to their areas, which is resulting in them living in a blackout. The leaders of the country had proposed a pledge to spread power plants to insure electricity in every edge of the India, but it has yet to be fulfilled. These wealthy men have no interest in social sustainability, but just in their personal wealth and well being. Mr. Darda is a locoal lawmaker, who is a good person to keep on your side to be able to bend the law to your liking.
The only advantage Jayaswal is seeing is this situation is the wealth. People with this kind of power keep these coal fields and either sell them to sell or aluminum plants for millions, or keep them as assests for future use/investments. There are way more disadvantages, such as the downfall of a country where the majority of its inhabitants are struggling, while the few wealthy are able to maintain a good life and not worry about economic issues.
The moral reasoning that motivated Jayaswal decision to engage in this conduct would have to be "individualism view. Individualism view: "does a decision or behavior promote one's long-term self-interests?". Clearly Jayaswal motives are to benefit himself, and making sure that whatever economic moves he makes will benefit him in the long run. As its quoted in the text
"whoever has a master key wants to eat up all of India. whoever doesn't have a key is struggling to survive".
Upon reading this article, I was able to look up other issues that are going on in that country and have come to the conclusion that corruption is no where near on a decline. According to http://www.bbc.co.uk, there have been been several telecommunication scandals going on. "In February 2012, the Supreme Court cancelled 122 telecommunications licences to companies in 2008." Apparently a former prime minister was mis-selling bandwidth to the country. This was called one of the countries biggest scandal. Also
Links:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-south-asia-12769214
http://www.economist.com/node/21560301
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