Chanda Kochhar Quotes

If at the end of May we don't, we'll reform, regroup, decide how we're going to go about it, but if the task force can't come up with the bill, I'm going to push mine, and go ahead and make the changes in it that we've been working on now for a year or two and just go for it.

You elected government officials to make decisions and it's about time they started making good ones.

Certainly accountability of government is what people are clamoring for; they want to know that when lawmakers make a promise or a proposal, you can actually accomplish it.

I've got a pen and I've got a phone - and I can use that pen to sign executive orders and take executive actions and administrative actions that move the ball forward.

Successful reform requires a long-term vision, driven by political leadership.

The question of our time is rapidly becoming can government get things done?

There is no reason why government should not be as efficient as any good business.

As an American, I would really like it if, just for once, Pelosi, Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., and 'The Squad' would focus on proposing and shepherding meaningful policy reforms for the country, wouldn't you?

We don't need more government, we just need the government we have to work smarter and more efficiently.

I come from a government in Indiana where we did get things done.

I will make utmost efforts to conduct regulatory reform by tearing down bureaucratic sectionalism, vested interests and notorious habit of following precedents.

Government should do a few things, and do them right

All of us can make changes, but the changes that are most needed are not light bulbs and windows but laws and policies and treaties. So, yes, we are in a phase of this (climate protection) struggle where civic and political action is at the top of the list.

A good government implies two things: first, fidelity to the object of government, which is the happiness of the people; secondly, a knowledge of the means by which that object can be best attained.

One of the peculiarities of Delhi is that the term 'reform' is associated only with passing of laws in Parliament. In fact, the most important reforms are those needed, without new laws, at various level of the government, in work practices and procedures.

One thing we know about government after the New Deal is that checks and balances through whistle-blowing is terrible policy.

Given my earlier experience as the longest served CM of the erstwhile undivided A.P., I focused on choosing right people in the right place with clear priorities in the departments that were vital to attract large-scale investments into the state.

To say that I'm going to veto something that I haven't read is just - or sign something that I haven't read - I don't think is good policy for any chief executive.

Keeping government running really well, to me, is incredibly important.

It's time for some common sense from federal agencies.

Utahns deserve well thought out policy and plans.

Lawmakers need to be better stewards of policy and update it, not just keep adding on top of old laws.

I really focus on making sure that we pass good policy. I don't mind throwing my elbows around to get it done.

Policy change is nothing if it's not patient work.

We must advance regulatory reforms.