The opinion of local inhabitants in a neighbourhood, specially in a city, should be prioritized in the case of deciding whether a non-government company should be set within their locality. This is because if a great number of people in the city is against the company' s business scheme and proceedings, then there will be general unrest which will lead to uncertainty and dissatisfaction among the city' s residents. In my opinion, the people have a right to protest or boycott the products of the particular business, however if the business is following the rules and regulations and is not doing anything illegal, then they should not be forced out of the city.
The people of a city might have different opinions and views about a particular business depending on their values, mission and vision. While a business might open up new job opportunities and small businesses might also be set up as a result, however, the problems caused by the operations of the business will adversely affect the daily life of the citizens. For example, if a company sets up a factory which causes a lot of wastage and pollution and that needs to be carried away daily, it will lead to traffic congestion. Furthermore, the living conditions in the city is likely to become less congruent to the people' s health and lives as a result. In the future, more mental, physical and social problems might arise as a result of the company' s daily activities.
On the other hand, if the company follows the rules and regulations and does not carry out any illegal activities, then the government cannot obstruct the company to be set up. This is because organizations have a right to make autonomous decisions disregarding the opinions of the mass. Furthermore, if the company faces protest, then it has to be based on good reasoning and if necessary they will change their decisions. Definitely, the people have a right to boycott and spread rumours about the company, but whether the company has a right to do business in a particular city is not a right that can be taken away by the locals.
With the arguments presented above, I personally believe that private company' s like private citizens have a freedom of choice and whether they wish to carry out their business transactions is up to them and outsiders cannot have a right to hinder this, until and unless the company is deteriorating their living conditions.
The
opinion
of local inhabitants in a
neighbourhood
,
specially
in a city, should
be prioritized
in the case of deciding whether a non-
government
company
should
be set
within their locality. This is
because
if a great number of
people
in the city is against the
company&
#039; s
business
scheme and proceedings, then there will be general unrest which will lead to uncertainty and dissatisfaction among the
city&
#039; s residents. In my
opinion
, the
people
have a
right
to protest or boycott the products of the particular
business
,
however
if the
business
is following the
rules
and regulations and is not doing anything illegal, then they should not
be forced
out of the city.
The
people
of a city
might
have
different
opinions
and views about a particular
business
depending on their values, mission and vision. While a
business
might
open up new job opportunities and
small
businesses
might
also
be set
up
as a result
,
however
, the problems caused by the operations of the
business
will
adversely
affect the daily life of the citizens.
For example
, if a
company
sets up a factory which causes
a lot of
wastage and pollution and that needs to
be carried
away daily, it will lead to traffic congestion.
Furthermore
, the living conditions in the city is likely to become less congruent to the
people&
#039; s health and
lives
as a result
. In the future, more mental, physical and social problems
might
arise
as a result
of the
company&
#039; s daily activities.
On the other hand
, if the
company
follows the
rules
and regulations and does not carry out any illegal activities, then the
government
cannot obstruct the
company
to
be set
up. This is
because
organizations have a
right
to
make
autonomous decisions disregarding the
opinions
of the mass.
Furthermore
, if the
company
faces protest, then it
has to
be based
on
good
reasoning and if necessary they will
change
their decisions. Definitely, the
people
have a
right
to boycott and spread
rumours
about the
company
,
but
whether the
company
has a
right
to do
business
in a particular city is not a
right
that can
be taken
away by the locals.
With the arguments presented above, I
personally
believe that private
company&
#039; s like private citizens have
a freedom
of choice and whether they wish to carry out their
business
transactions is up to them and outsiders cannot have a
right
to hinder this, until and unless the
company
is deteriorating their living conditions.