The GII of today is the Internet. From an Indian perspective, English is just fine and we don't necessarily feel that English itself has cultural values per se. I think multinational intellectual property rights could be a problem. As many of you know, most of Asia has been lax about IP for some time. However, under the auspices of GATT, many Indian producers of IP are becoming aware of the value of IP protection, but there will surely be lots of opportunities of lawyers.
Created entities have none.
Individual rights are meaningless if you don't exercise them. Being imperialistic is only going to reinforce the mentality in which people blindly obey. At the risk of raising some hackles myself, I'll just wonder aloud that this might be a difference between native and expatriate communities. We only get one channel of English entertainment, plus an MTV clone by cable, and perhaps a dozen in local languages. While there is some concern about sex and violence on foreign TV programmes, most people recognise that there is far more in Indian films.