India continues to keep its enviable stocks to itself, including booming tuna. It is diversifying and its market is slowly shifting eastwards. Peter O'Neill m New Delhi views the latest picture with Fisheries Development Commissioner, M. K. R. Nair. India still has no plans to allow 100% foreign fishing vessel operations into its rich fishing grounds, Mr Nair told IMF and while joint ventures are allowed there are none at the moment. That policy has been in place since the later 1990s. It reflects ageneral government strategy to hold control of many national assets. Where government has opened up parts of the economy to foreigners, it has done so slowly with the aim of avoiding fallout from the vagaries of the international investment community.
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机译：印度继续保持其令人羡慕的库存，包括蓬勃发展的金枪鱼。它正在多元化，其市场正在逐渐向东方转移。新德里的彼得·奥尼尔（Peter O'Neill m）与渔业发展专员M. K. R. Nair共同欣赏了最新照片。奈尔告诉国际货币基金组织，印度仍然没有计划允许100％的外国渔船进入其丰富的渔场，尽管目前允许合资企业，但目前尚无任何计划。该政策自1990年代后期开始实施。它反映了控制许多国家资产的一般政府战略。在政府向外国人开放部分经济的地方，它这样做的步伐缓慢，目的是避免国际投资界的变幻莫测。
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