DESTINY SHAPED IN INDECISION MOMENTS
Sir,
As we march forward as a country, it is imperative that we take stock of where we are coming from and where we are going. In my view, we are actually moving away from First World status and moving deeper into the bottom end of Third World countries. This conclusion is based on the inability of our politicians to be proactive on issues that matter the most.
Sad
Ours is indeed a very, very sad situation. After 56 years of independence, our country has dismally failed to rectify our national needs when it comes to a lot of things, instead government found it appropriate that the country should rely on external sources for its survival. The question is what exactly makes our politicians so ineffective when it comes to implementing projects that will benefit the entire country? Surely as a nation we deserve much better than this mediocre service that we are getting. How will we as a nation drive economic growth if we individuals in the civil service are hell-bent on self? This I ask because of the way things are being handled in the country. Many civil servants are simply not bothered by the concerns of the masses.
Concerns
Surely our government must have known that it would need to deal with the genuine concerns of the masses, which include the failure of the public healthcare sector. This issue has been going on for far too long to be ignored. It is, therefore, baffling that government would wait for the inevitable before doing something after a lot had been said about the failure of this sector.
Decision
The swift action and decision making that our public servants display when dealing with issues pertaining to their welfare, makes me conclude that they are really capable of making decisions, as long as the motivation is of personal gain. It is indeed intriguing that as a country we continue paying our leaders for supposedly leading us, we should not be paying our leaders for misleading us. A philosopher once said; “It is in your moments of decision that your destiny is shaped.” For Eswatini it is clearly in our moments of indecision that our destiny is being shaped.
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