tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1459705910272523592.post3998656866887349989..comments2024-02-18T14:05:42.728+02:00Comments on Peripheral Vision: Getting to Denmarknomadronhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11996785326616523308noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1459705910272523592.post-40335139994019550832017-09-21T22:47:01.128+03:002017-09-21T22:47:01.128+03:00Two and a half years later I'd challenge anyon...Two and a half years later I'd challenge anyone to demonstrate to me any improvement brought in by any new President, PM, etc. The system is rotten and it has to be replaced by the new, superior one (Direct Democracy - or Anarchy, which is the same thing), if we are to see things changing for better.Ivan Daraktchievhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05756014549066056094noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1459705910272523592.post-76574233084388495462015-03-08T17:39:55.243+02:002015-03-08T17:39:55.243+02:00I am ready to bet with anyone that any next Presid...I am ready to bet with anyone that any next President will make no difference either. We are dealing with systemic problem here and no individual or a party - as long as it is composed by professional politicians - will change things for better. The professional politicians constitute the problem with Representative Democracy and only a change to Direct Democracy will bring us out of the current mess. <br /><br />The judicial gang - whether in Romania or any other country - is inevitably contaminated, in a Representative Democracy, and then corrupted so that to serve the Nomenklatura of which it then becomes indelible part. <br /><br />Above is a part of the evolution of Nomenklaturocracy, and different countries are in a different stage. Sadly, it goes the pattern I have described earlier, and - lest we do something about it - we shall see further deterioration.Ivan Daraktchievhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05756014549066056094noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1459705910272523592.post-78605515987327047382015-01-16T09:23:12.964+02:002015-01-16T09:23:12.964+02:00Re the last comment..... stand corrected!
However ...Re the last comment..... stand corrected!<br />However the link I give in the last para of my post makes it clear that the optimism Romanians are entitled to feel at the moment is entirely down to improvements in the judicial system which the link tries to explain (for those unfamiliar with Romania). <br />I agree that Presidential powers are limited in the country; that the Constantinescu rule was a failure; and that the odds are still stacked against a new President making much impact<br />nomadronhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11996785326616523308noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1459705910272523592.post-73073391880153077752015-01-16T08:30:06.290+02:002015-01-16T08:30:06.290+02:00It is unfair not to mention women next to wine, bo...It is unfair not to mention women next to wine, books and art. You, Mister, have at least 4-5 women that are still playing an important role in your life! the same for music!danielahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17347431189328915085noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1459705910272523592.post-52819241728941993012015-01-16T08:26:03.885+02:002015-01-16T08:26:03.885+02:00To look at the President as a Providential man, is...To look at the President as a Providential man, is a mistake or a pitfall and it's unfair toward the president. In Romania, the President has limited constitutional powers, his main role being the role of mediator of the political arena. We had another President (Emil Constantinescu) who came with on a similar wave of support and he declared at the end of his mandate "I' ve been defeated by the system (sic!)" danielahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17347431189328915085noreply@blogger.com