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Two great points made: First, a judicial discharge in a case does not translate into administrative competence. Kejriwal rose on the idealised narrative of a middle-class, educated outsider entering politics to reform the system, yet over time became indistinguishable from the very political culture he claimed to oppose. High...

52,560 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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‼️#MafiaState 1️⃣3️⃣ Direkt36’s new documentary “The Trap” is a blunt account of how Viktor Orbán wasted the biggest political and financial opportunity Hungary has seen in 100 years. In 2010, he had a two-thirds majority, full institutional control, a global recovery, and an unprecedented flood of EU money. It was the perfect moment for structural modernisation. Here is what happened instead: Political system: Expert governance was replaced by centralised political control. Institutions were subordinated to loyalty. Policy became a tool of power consolidation. The system increasingly served the ruling circle, not long-term national strategy. Corruption and patronage: EU funds became the financial engine of a patronage state. The film shows systematic overpricing, politically connected beneficiaries, and absurd prestige projects. Money that could have rebuilt hospitals and schools financed vanity investments and power networks. The NER structure grew directly on EU cash. Economy: Growth in the mid-2010s was real, but it was fuelled by EU transfers and cheap central bank credit. It did not translate into deep productivity reform. The boom masked structural fragility. Education: The system was centralised and politicised. Modern skill development lagged. PISA scores fell. Teacher shortages worsened. Young educators left the profession. Long-term human capital was neglected. Healthcare: Grand reform promises were made in 2011. Structural change stalled. Primary care was not meaningfully strengthened. Public healthcare spending remains among the lowest in the EU relative to GDP. The system survives, but it was not rebuilt. Transport: Billions went into highways. Rail was chronically underfunded. Ageing locomotives, patchwork fixes, and ad-hoc solutions became standard. Strategy gave way to optics. The documentary’s conclusion is harsh: Hungary had the mandate, the money, and the momentum. Instead of modernising the country, the regime built a durable power structure. That is the trap.

Pete

60,514 次观看 • 6 个月前

VIDEO | Delhi: On a letter sent to the CJI against the former Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal over contempt of court, Advocate Dr. Monika Sharma says, “See, we wrote a letter to the Chief Justice of India stating the following. We stated that a very unfortunate incident has happened. Now, what is the incident? The incident is that a person who got discharged from the CBI court, good for him, when the CBI challenged the case in the High Court and certain interim directions were passed by the High Court, he said, ‘No, no, no, I don’t like those interim directions.’ So he neither appealed against that order nor filed a review or revision, but he said, ‘Change the judge, change the bench, change the court.’ And he came out openly in public about it. It was all over the media that he was saying that this judge should not hear my case and some other judge should hear my case. Now, litigants cannot decide which judge will hear their case. It is the Chief Justice of the respective High Court who decides the roster, which judge will hear civil matters and which judge will hear criminal matters. Now here he says, ‘No, no, you change the judge.’ So the Chief Justice of the Delhi High Court says, ‘No, there is no reason to change the judge. We are not changing the judge.’ He goes to the Supreme Court and files a petition saying, ‘Change the judge.’ Now you see, this is a very, very dangerous trend, not only for the judicial system but for our democracy. Now here, if you don’t like the order, you’re not challenging the order, you’re challenging the judge. And that too, you’re publicly humiliating and embarrassing the judge, that is wrong. So the number of people who have signed this letter, they are former and present vice-chancellors, IPS officers, lawyers, senior advocates, bar members, the High Court Bar Association’s former president, secretary, everybody has signed this letter saying this is a wrong precedent. It undermines the status, it undermines the dignity of the judiciary. Judicial officers should be allowed to work without any political pressure, without any pressure tactics. This amounts to forum shopping and bench hunting. This should be discouraged, and this is criminal contempt of court because you are attributing motives to the judge. So we have requested the Chief Justice of India to suo motu initiate criminal contempt proceedings against this person."

Press Trust of India

99,583 次观看 • 5 个月前

A blockchain project can be designed to be 100% technically decentralized, but if a single developer or a team within a single country controls the development and decision-making, the project may not be fully decentralized in terms of governance and decision-making. ## Differences between technical decentralization and governance decentralization - *Technical decentralization*: The blockchain project uses decentralized technology, such as distributed ledgers, to ensure transparency and security. - *Governance decentralization*: The blockchain project is managed and decided by a decentralized community, not by a single individual or organization. ## Conditions for a blockchain project to be considered decentralized For a blockchain project to be considered truly decentralized, it needs to meet both conditions: - *Technical decentralization*: Uses decentralized technology to ensure transparency and security. - *Decentralized governance*: Managed and decided by a decentralized community, with transparent and fair decision-making mechanisms. If a blockchain project only meets one of the above two conditions, it may not be fully decentralized. ## Building a 100% Decentralized Ecosystem: A New Model for the Future In the context of rapidly developing blockchain technology, building a 100% decentralized ecosystem is not only a goal but also an essential need. The SkyPirl (PIRL coin) project has pioneered the application of a decentralized model not only in terms of technology but also in terms of governance. This article will analyze and demonstrate the importance of this model and convince the community, developers and organizations to support this policy. ## Why 100% Decentralization is Necessary 100% decentralization ensures that no single individual or organization can control the entire system. This enhances transparency, security and fairness. When applied to an ecosystem this model will bring many benefits: - *Increased transparency*: With the decentralization of power and management by many organizations and individuals, the system will become more transparent. - *Higher security*: The use of multi-signature wallets and treasury management by many representatives will reduce security risks. - *Fairness and democracy*: The decentralized model ensures that all decisions are made fairly and democratically. ## SkyPirl's Decentralized Governance Model SkyPirl project has adopted a decentralized governance model from the beginning by: - *Decentralized development team*: Multiple development teams from different countries, ensuring that no single country or organization controls the entire project. - *Restrict developer power*: Developers are not allowed to hold websites, domains and social media channels, helping to disperse power. - *Use smart contracts and multi-signature wallets*: To ensure transparency and security in treasury management and transactions. ## Applying the Model to the Ecosystem The ecosystem will apply this 100% decentralized model to all projects. This includes: - *Decentralization of power*: Many organizations and individuals will participate in management and decision-making. - *Use multi-signature wallets*: To ensure security and transparency in treasury management. - *Representatives from organizations*: Organizations will send representatives to participate in management and decision-making. #SkyPirl #PIRL #PIRLmeet #SLOFI #CLO #2BearsExchange

SkyPirl Official 🎈🎈

16,135 次观看 • 1 年前

Here is the official explanation of what the different classes mean in the Taliban penal code (lower class, middle class, elite, scholars): Some people are deterred by a single warning because they have status and strong self respect, others, however are repeat offenders and require physical punishment. There are also people who are deterred merely by being summoned to court and they will not repeat the act. Those who possess self respect, once they appear before the court, they will not repeat the act again. This shows that society is diverse, and laws are applied differently, according to people’s conditions and circumstances. Another important point is that these laws were not created by us, rather they are derived in detail from Hanafi jurisprudence. Question: it is possible that among ordinary people, what you refer to as the lower class, there are individuals who listen to advice and properly observe the law, perhaps even better than those from the elite. In such a case, that person can no longer be considered part of the lower class, but rises to a higher social standing. A “lower” person is someone who is a repeated offender, someone who has been caught stealing multiple times, has repeatedly committed wrongdoing, and has not been deterred. In such a case, the judge is obliged to consider the circumstances, and the extension of corruption cause by that person in society, based on that, order imprisonment. However, if the person is of high status, understand admonition, is a community leader, and possesses social credibility, it may be sufficient to inform him that he has committed the act, and that it must not be repeated. If he does not repeat the offense, then punishment may not be imposed.

The Sure Path

11,506 次观看 • 6 个月前