How many years have you been here, boys? Do you think Ade has changed a lot over the years? Our Ade has always been called a quiet city. In fact, we all know that the root cause of all this is that South Australia`s economy is not good.
So what do you think of the future of Adelaide? Will it develop more like Sydney or Melbourne?
`We `re going to build a bigger social security system in Adelaide with a whole new "entrepreneurial mind", Steven Marshall said. This will be the key to Ade`s unprecedented opportunity and full value in front of Australia as a whole.
Marshall told advertisers that his vision for the future of Adelaide was "more civil engineering (civil engineers) and fewer social engineers, (social engineers)."
Not only that, Marshall also called on the country to abandon the pursuit of economic "sliver bullet" mentality, and said the structural reform agenda is the way to a more prosperous and sustainable development in the future.
As a result, more people, more technical training, new infrastructure, and renewed focus on innovative employment are at the heart of the government`s basic tasks.
Mr. Marshall said: "the basic principle of what we call" aspirations "in this country is to enable each individual citizen to define his or her own ideals and goals in life, rather than let the relevant social engineers impose them."
"I don`t think it`s an explosive news. We want to identify and implement best practices in every area of Adelaide. Above all, this means that Adelaide wants to create an environment in which the private sector can flourish because the government cannot finance all growth. "
Marshall said his role was to help individuals and businesses take full advantage of emerging opportunities, particularly in defence and space, and to engage in "sensible growth discussions" with the federal government on promoting immigration.
"We want to see SA`s population grow, and that`s not what we should be worried about," he said.
This time, the $187 million spent on technical training will ensure that Adelaide does not lose his job because of a lack of skills. Young people may crave decades of well-paid jobs in innovation industries that do not require them to pursue college degrees.
Mr Marshall says his long-term goal is to make South Australia and Adelaide win back their lost pride and rebuild their place in Australia.
"We don`t always want to be portrayed by the state media as a procrastination," he said. We want to stand on our own legs and build our own home on our own innovation. "
Do you support Marshall`s idea of building? What do you have in mind about the future construction of Ade? Welcome to leave a message to the Times in the comment area, we will discuss it together!
