Does politics matter? is the argument I have been hearing over the years. Does that not only disturb your works? It has nothing to do with the ordinary citizens.
It certainly has not much to do if none of the lawmakers are up to take the initiative to solve the problems. Most often than not, they are unable to just to lead the way due to the lack of funds, personnel, supports etc. It could be safely said that when the opposition parties are on a par with the majority, neither can take a huge step to let the opponents have the chance to take advantage of the situation.
If, and only if, things can go when all others are in the same state, a truly harmonious society. Nobody has the excess of wills or not to start fighting over that matters to them. This may lead to a stability, that eventually brings prosperity.
The truly harmonious world, however, has a major shortcoming to it. It means, no leadership. There are zillions of problems in this world that needs attentions and wisdom from have's and those with interests in the matters.
Say, Thailand and Cambodian territorial disputes that killed 18 people on both sides including a Thai civilian. Now that Thailand is facing election on July 3, it seemed the talk with bringing the Indonesian forces within the nation might get the approval of the Thai forces. Not so, just yet. Granted no casualties are reported after the Thai government announced that it dissolved the Parliament. But again, could the Thai government let the regional military power of Indonesian observers watch over the ceasefire against the nationalistic sentiments of the Thai people, now that they are facing the election? Or it is only possible at a time like this when the government has to take every opportunity to get the support from outside?
The mediation efforts are going on between the Yemen's President Saleh and its oppositions. When millions took to street and the security forces started to shoot at them, it only may be sensible to ask the both sides what exactly they want. The GCC's plan has reportedly been accepted on both side, however on somewhat shaky ground.
It certainly has not much to do if none of the lawmakers are up to take the initiative to solve the problems. Most often than not, they are unable to just to lead the way due to the lack of funds, personnel, supports etc. It could be safely said that when the opposition parties are on a par with the majority, neither can take a huge step to let the opponents have the chance to take advantage of the situation.
If, and only if, things can go when all others are in the same state, a truly harmonious society. Nobody has the excess of wills or not to start fighting over that matters to them. This may lead to a stability, that eventually brings prosperity.
The truly harmonious world, however, has a major shortcoming to it. It means, no leadership. There are zillions of problems in this world that needs attentions and wisdom from have's and those with interests in the matters.
Say, Thailand and Cambodian territorial disputes that killed 18 people on both sides including a Thai civilian. Now that Thailand is facing election on July 3, it seemed the talk with bringing the Indonesian forces within the nation might get the approval of the Thai forces. Not so, just yet. Granted no casualties are reported after the Thai government announced that it dissolved the Parliament. But again, could the Thai government let the regional military power of Indonesian observers watch over the ceasefire against the nationalistic sentiments of the Thai people, now that they are facing the election? Or it is only possible at a time like this when the government has to take every opportunity to get the support from outside?
The mediation efforts are going on between the Yemen's President Saleh and its oppositions. When millions took to street and the security forces started to shoot at them, it only may be sensible to ask the both sides what exactly they want. The GCC's plan has reportedly been accepted on both side, however on somewhat shaky ground.