Why does a benevolent policy often end up at the expense of society? | Why is "Economics in Lesson" still readable after 80 years? Muhammad Tahri, editor of the weekly Tajarat Farda, wrote; In the summer of 1946, when the world was calculating the devastation of World War II and planning reconstruction plans, Henry Hazlitt published a book to show a common flaw in many economic policies. The main lesson of his book was that in order to evaluate any policy, one must measure its consequences in the short and long term for all groups in society. Hazlitt emphasizes that before formulating any policy, one must ask where the resources of these supports are provided, who benefits, who pays, and what opportunities have been lost. The well-being of politicians must be measured according to its results, and in evaluating any support policy one must also take into account who pays the bill. Full text website Yes Instagram.

Why does a benevolent policy often end up at the expense of society? | Why is "Economics in Lesson" still readable after 80 years? Muhammad Tahri, editor of the weekly Tajarat Farda, wrote; In the summer of 1946, when the world was calculating the devastation of World War II and planning reconstruction plans, Henry Hazlitt published a book to show a common flaw in many economic policies. The main lesson of his book was that in order to evaluate any policy, one must measure its consequences in the short and long term for all groups in society. Hazlitt emphasizes that before formulating any policy, one must ask where the resources of these supports are provided, who benefits, who pays, and what opportunities have been lost. The well-being of politicians must be measured according to its results, and in evaluating any support policy one must also take into account who pays the bill. Full text website Yes Instagram.