We are living in an important and sensitive national moment, and it is our duty to understand it and be aware of its meanings and implications. The Royal Committee for the Modernization of the Political System is a starting point, and as soon as it announces its outputs and recommendations, the state begins with all its joints a process of revisions that rearrange the internal house to suit the desired future situation. The upcoming changes are bigger and more important than people, but are fundamental and radical in approach and procedures.
This national moment of change constitutes a unique window to reformulating our entire political system. It has a strategic opportunity to establish healthy relations between the authorities, and it contains a re-correction of Parliament's relationship with the government in particular. People have always expressed their frustration with the ineffectiveness of parliamentary representation in raising key issues or giving them the right to discuss. There was also fluctuation in people's impressions of government work and its credibility. In addition, we have ample space to reshape the norms of public work in a way that controls the performance of government work and restores its brilliance and splendor, and most importantly, its status and respect.
We used to repeat that what state institutions have been doing in the past three decades is to work in the system of fragmentation in solutions, especially in major files. Everyone was of the opinion that corrections and topical treatments do not constitute a successful basis for a real renaissance, nor do they establish qualitative shifts on fixed bases. The axes of the work of the Royal Commission directly affect the joints of political and governmental work. This desired change will lead, God willing, to open new horizons and pave the way for far-reaching programs working to implement a comprehensive national renaissance that transcends governments.
His Majesty the King gave the committee an extra dose of confidence in his last meeting with it, and strengthened its independence, stressing the danger of interference in the committee's work from any party. In his media meeting, the head of the committee, State of Samir Al-Rifai, stated that work is serious to reach effective parliamentary governments within a decade and in a deliberate manner.
It remains for us as citizens to feel this national moment and to seize it to make it a success. It is a very precious moment that must be dealt with positively and with national responsibility. We must realize that the future is not waiting, and it is our duty to work today for the sake of future generations.
