Quote from: Fiatless on Today at 11:14:30 AM

Quote from: lizarder on Today at 10:42:24 AM

I also live in the same country as you and am familiar with the problems our country faces. The public has become so disillusioned with government policies that are not in favor of the people that demonstrations are almost inevitable now. Leaders are no longer able to guarantee the welfare of the people, and their policies have created a lot of unrest, harming the people themselves.

If the government doesn't adopt the right policies and change its mindset for better policies, our country will experience a much greater economic crisis because the demonstrations are now almost uncontrollable. These demonstrations stem from corruption and the policies that have sparked the entire population to protest against their current policies.

When the people are pushed to the wall with high taxes and oppressive policies, they will end up revolting. We also had similar protests in my country, which led to the death of many citizens and the destruction of property.

Sadly things didn't change for the better. Corruption increased and we are still facing anti-people policies. I just hope that this demonstration you country will lead to better living conditions for the people of your country.

So the fact is, many poor and developing countries are not short of wealth or money, but rather have an excess of thieves. The problem of corruption, collusion, and nepotism in poor countries is not merely a symptom of a cultural accident, but rather a global political instrument. Local oligarchs are used as puppets to exploit their own people, while the global elite acts as directors, ensuring the stage remains set according to the script, developing countries remain dependent, oligarchs remain in power, and the people remain busy surviving, while local and global elites perpetuate the symbiosis.