Yoshihide Suga Quotes

In every developing country, even developed ones, vested interests prevent sectors from being reformed.

That is why I strongly believe we should working in Congress to make America a better place to run a business by reducing the costly burdens of bureaucracy and red tape.

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.

We will as soon as possible reexamine our laws and policies and eliminate all obstacles to genuine investment.

We would certainly encourage the Italian government to put forward an ambitious agenda of reform.

We've got a thousand lobbyists in thousand dollar suits giving you a thousand reasons we can't change.

Donald Trump promises to impose, soon after his inauguration, a new requirement on federal agencies: If they want to issue a new regulation, they have to rescind two regulations that are now on the books. The idea of 'one in, two out' has rhetorical appeal, but it's going to be extremely hard to pull off.

I have always been saying that while - the legislative reforms are good, but there are so many low-hanging fruits that we have look for by taking executive decisions. I think the government is actually moving in the right direction.

To me, every decision needn't be a 'big-bang' reform but a signal of proactive decision-making and removal of red tape and bureaucracy.

Federal rules and regulations too often become seemingly insurmountable obstacles to simple changes that can have a positive impact.

We must advance regulatory reforms.

I believe that as a part of good governance, all agencies should be reviewing regulations and cleaning up those that may be outdated, redundant, or unnecessary.

Regulatory reform is my agenda. I intend to thoroughly work on this.

I think it's important that we eliminate regulations that are not serving a useful purpose.

We've got to change our regulatory system.

Environmental regulation looked like it was going to be under serious attack, and they were giving all of those speeches about getting government off people's backs.

The decision makers at HUD appear to have carried the reduction of paperwork to the extreme. There are practically no records.

The railroad men did not hesitate to dominate government where they could.

Give administration a chance to catch up with legislation.

Regulators are very heavily lobbied and they tend to give in…. We must have strong, vigilant, regulators.

In the absence of a crisis, the status quo in Washington is more or less set in cement, as advocacy groups and turf-conscious government officials are able to thwart change.

It is easier to fix roads and train police than to change the deep-rooted incentives and habits of those in power.

All bureaucracies have to be weeded and watched.

We cannot wait for regulators to catch up with science.

If you want to really change something, do not try to fight the existing reality. create a new reality.