Should a multinational feel free to pollute in a developing nation?
What will be an ideal response?
Ans: Most developed nations have regulations governing the emission of pollutants, the dumping of toxic chemicals, and the use of toxic materials in the workplace, etc. These regulations are often not present in developing nations. This has resulted in higher levels of pollution from operations of multinationals in nations without such regulations in place to protect against pollution. However, multinational companies should not feel free to pollute in a developing nation. It is very unethical and violates basic societal notions of ethics and corporate social responsibility.
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Betty Lou is negotiating with a salesperson concerning the price of a used car. She must decide the appropriate time in which to reveal the maximum amount she is willing to spend
But she first wants to get the salesman to agree to provide as many deals, add-ons, and incentives as possible. What Betty Lou is experiencing can best be described as: a. A choice between engaging in distributive or integrative negotiation b. The negotiator's dilemma c. A personal crisis that has nothing to do with negotiating strategy b. A "fixed pie" gambit c. All the above, except c
A negotiator creates value when he suggests resolutions to a conflict that will satisfy both his interests and the interests of the other party
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.