In the midst of the rapid regional and international transformations, and the challenges they carry, the most prepared systems may emerge in front of societies and states an urgent need to consolidate two cultures that are indispensable: deep awareness of reality, and take responsibility in the face of crises.
The crises by their nature do not ask for permission from anyone, and do not grant time to the time of time, but rather surprise everyone, and test the solidity of societies, the effectiveness of their institutions, and the sincerity of the affiliation of their members.
Disinological experiences have proven that societies that have a living collective awareness are based on reliable sources and realize the dimensions of what surrounds them, they are more able to absorb the shock, and faster to restore balance.
This awareness does not generate the moment of the crisis, but rather is built with civil education, education, and daily practices that rise in the public interest.
In addition to consciousness, responsibility is a basic value that guarantees the continuity of national performance even in the darkest conditions. Responsibility is not exclusive to one side without another, but rather a system that begins from leadership, extends to state institutions, and is crowned with the behavior of the citizen who realizes that commitment to instructions, confront rumors, and providing correct information, all elements that form a coherent community shield.
In this context, the Kingdom of Bahrain confirms through its institutional approach and future vision, that building a society ready for any emergency is not achieved only through plans and regulations, but by consolidating a national culture that believes that every individual is a partner in protecting the country, and every conscious position is an investment in its security and stability.
Crises may reveal weaknesses, but they also open the windows of opportunities, rearrange priorities, and give societies a rare opportunity to reassess themselves and enhance their immunity.
Hence, awareness and responsibility are no longer two options, but rather a national and moral necessity on which bridges of transit from challenge to achievement, and from anxiety to reassurance.
Whisper
The state’s ability to manage the crisis is measured by the ability of the citizen to be part of the solution, not a burden on efforts. Let each of us be the beginning of awareness, the source of reassurance, and a support for this country, which deserves us to be as challenging.
