Author: Sada Reddi

Environment & Climate Change

Whether we have elections this year or not, the election date is less important than the state of preparedness to wage the electoral battle

By Sada Reddi

Our law enforcement system plays a crucial role in upholding our democratic institutions by promoting effectiveness and fairness; failure to do so will compromise our democracy

Food shortage is a major trigger of social and political instability throughout the world… people with empty stomachs obey no rules or the law

A blended intercultural being where dogmatism, fundamentalism, and totalitarianism of any hue and colour are regarded as alien to the Mauritian psyche

Creating living and resilient communities helps to promote active citizenship and create that day-to-day spirit of nationhood which has been one of our blessings living in this island

By Sada Reddi

The results of the coming municipal elections will inform us about the direction in which the different parties and the electorate will be travelling

More than ever dissent has become the only way to hold on to democracy

The Mauritius Labour Party Memorandum – 1965, Part II

By Sada Reddi

Today we are more educated; there is no shortage of ideas, expertise in many fields is available in the country and abroad, yet we are unable to create

Epidemic mortality was very high suggesting that short-term measures needed to be supplemented by a more fundamental and long-term approach to public health policy in the island

Once in power, populist governments, after a brief honeymoon with the people, have had to resort to totalitarianism to remain in power