Just Some Observations About Governance and Transparency
It's rather fascinating how certain bonuses are tied to GDP performance — perhaps that explains the unrelenting enthusiasm for foreign talent, as increased population inflows conveniently help boost the numbers. After all, higher imports contribute nicely to GDP, don’t they?
Despite running consistent budget surpluses, it seems the generosity is mostly self-directed. One might even say public benefit is carefully rationed… while internal rewards are far less modest.
Then there's the enigma of the national reserves — a mystery wrapped in fiscal opacity. No one outside the inner circle seems to know just how much we really have.
All of this leads to a rather uncomfortable conclusion: greater political diversity in Parliament might be our only real shot at some much-needed transparency.
Also worth noting: frequent redrawing of electoral boundaries, state media narratives that lean heavily in one direction, and a judiciary that critics claim has selective energy when it comes to opposition parties.
If there's truly nothing to hide, why the excessive caution? One might almost think there are a few inconvenient truths tucked away, just waiting for the right audit.
And on a global note — ever noticed how quiet international observers remain? Especially when opposition-elected MPs are treated with fewer privileges than unelected ruling party candidates appointed as "advisors"? Strange. You'd think democratic principles applied equally.
