The document discusses Special Economic Zones (SEZs) in India. It defines an SEZ as an area with duty-free status and treated as a foreign territory for tariffs and trade. SEZs aim to promote exports, attract foreign investment, and generate additional economic activity by providing tax incentives and business facilities. The types of SEZs in India include those for multi-products, specific sectors, and ports/airports. While SEZs provide advantages like tax exemptions and infrastructure, they also pose disadvantages such as loss of farmland, unemployment, and lack of environmental/worker protections. The document outlines remedies needed to manage the risks of SEZs in India.