companies should provide sports and social facilities for local communities. to what extent do you agree?

There are some plausible counter-arguments, yet I firmly believe that local communities can take advantage of sport and social facilities which are provided by companies if some financial and practical regulations are considered. Firstly, fundamentally and lawfully, who is responsible for supplying social services in the societies are governments. In other words, sports and social facilities as a part of social services should be made accessible by public sectors. Thus companies could not be forced to provide sports and social facilities; conversely, they should be encouraged. In fact, without willing to supply these services, companies will gradually refuse supporting customers in order to decline relative expenses. On the other hand, financially speaking, benefits maximization is the essential rule for private companies in the competitive market. Therefore, the financial situation should how to regulate result in making a win-win game for private sectors. For instance, giving tax reductions to companies who provide social facilities undoubtedly helps to make them interested. Furthermore, when companies are allowed to promote themselves alongside public services supplement they will be extremely eager such as through sponsoring sports, advertising on social facilities, and signing billboards in social facilitated areas. Finally, supplying social services for local communities by the private sector may earlier take place rather than by public sector especially in poor societies. In other words, in some countries in light of the shortage of budget and low priority of their local communities to develop, laying on private companies and persuading them to provide parts of social services may lead to coming up mentioned developments through a fast track. For this reason, in many African countries both national and international companies are invited to collaborate on various projects; however, small projects for local communities. In conclusion, conveying, not forcing, companies to provide sports and social facilities for local communities have an avalanche of financial and practical merits for both people and government however it requires applying some regulations as a breeding ground for collaborating with private sectors. Thus I wholeheartedly contend that governments should concentrate on persuading companies to provide social facilities to a possible extent.