Current constitutional frameworks can trap citizens in agreements that prioritize minority interests over the public good. Serving as a Chairman in a public enterprise demonstrates that even well-meaning rules can obstruct necessary changes. Citizens often mistakenly believe constitutions are unchangeable, when in fact they possess the power to challenge and reshape their political structures. The situation highlights the necessity for individuals to remember their ability to initiate constitutional reforms when faced with significant governance issues.
The irony is profound, the constitution designed to safeguard citizens' rights has become a fortress protecting arrangements that undermine those very rights.
Serving as the Chairman of a public enterprise alongside two other Directors, we represent the majority shareholder's interests, ultimately, the national interest and our citizens' sovereignty.
When traditional remedies fail, citizens must remember they hold the ultimate reset button.
Most citizens live under the illusion that constitutions are immutable documents, handed down by founders like sacred texts that cannot be questioned or altered.
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