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"at this time…there is a lack of a proper environment for innovation and technology to thrive in Trinidad and Tobago”.
Monk BANzai wrote:"at this time…there is a lack of a proper environment for innovation and technology to thrive in Trinidad and Tobago”.
a proper slap in the face though...
sMASH wrote:Monk BANzai wrote:"at this time…there is a lack of a proper environment for innovation and technology to thrive in Trinidad and Tobago”.
a proper slap in the face though...
finally, somebody with weight behind their name saying it out loud!!!
this place is a sheit hole country.
sMASH wrote:Things like Uber ARE the future, but this place, from captain to cook, is averse to intelligent progression.
Their idea of progress is to have a few laptops per school and teachers have to time share laptops.
IN 20FLIPPIN18!!!
... A laptop is considered revered technology
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:
meccalli wrote:RIP in advance.
meccalli wrote:meccalli wrote:RIP in advance.
Page 1 lol.
ruffneck_12 wrote:ur a goddamn visionary :'(
dredman1 wrote:My main concern would obviously be how safe this would be. I mean this service comes at a time when the country is probably at its worse time crime wise. How can you be sure the uber driver that picks you up is safe to go with, or if you are an uber driver that the customers u pick up aren't out to rob/kidnap you.
bluefete wrote:People could make all the excuses they want - as I pointed out in the Taxi thread - UBER WAS OPERATING ILLEGALLY IN T&T.
Waiting for Zoomie to come and blame the PNM!
De Dragon wrote:With the release of that statement, the GORTT has made T&T appear as not only a backwater, but a protectionist backwater.
eliteauto wrote:De Dragon wrote:With the release of that statement, the GORTT has made T&T appear as not only a backwater, but a protectionist backwater.
requesting information on insurance and taxation systems is backwater?
eliteauto wrote:no one ran Uber out of the country, Uber failed and their departure doesn't set back the country in any way, worse yet "significantly". Our laws didn't affect Uber because their business model worldwide is based on being an industry disruptor predicated upon the same laws and resistance seen here. Trinidad is backwater but Australia, France and China isn't? They failed which for any company not factoring in their target demographic, geographic limitations, driver/customer culture and forex accessibility is as 21st century business as it gets. Ironically in the same timeframe as Uber existed several small non-app based transport companies sprung up and grew, to the point that at least one now leases cars from a dealership and is serving a large energy company locally. There are also drivers within the Uber framework who created networks for themselves who will fill the void created by their departure. I wished the stuck around a little longer though but such is life
sMASH wrote:A private vehicle is not to be used for hire or commercial use according to our laws. It is only for personal use.
eliteauto wrote:De Dragon wrote:With the release of that statement, the GORTT has made T&T appear as not only a backwater, but a protectionist backwater.
requesting information on insurance and taxation systems is backwater?
So the OPT, the 'management' of who get USd, the closing of walls ice cream, and the gun license desk/filing cabinet system didn't clue u into how protectionist this place is?De Dragon wrote:With the release of that statement, the GORTT has made T&T appear as not only a backwater, but a protectionist backwater.
Cooloh wrote:Wondering if trinis mature enough to use Uber they way it was intended.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:
ProtonPowder wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:
Definition of a catch 22
Is 'red tape' causing the blockage of private business to thrive in Trinidad when they want Uber to comply with local laws.
BUT
If the government let uber run amok, not disclosing insurance and tax info, then people will cry that the govt letting the 1% stay outside the law
RedVEVO wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:
Definition of a catch 22
Is 'red tape' causing the blockage of private business to thrive in Trinidad when they want Uber to comply with local laws.
BUT
If the government let uber run amok, not disclosing insurance and tax info, then people will cry that the govt letting the 1% stay outside the law
What is your problem with the 1 % ?
Where is Uber and 1% mix ?
Why all this "rum shop" talk Protein Head ?
Uber shut down because of PNM crime.
Did you not read how Uber drivers were attacked and one murdered?
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