This is the case of the people of the peoples of some Arab countries … in countries where hurricanes are not blowing, the winds have never been a reason for the loss of their dreams. The winds pass, and some papers may take from the tables, but they do not swallow projects and do not cancel visions. What kills dreams in our Arab world is not a natural impotence … but rather institutional satiety, and the accumulation of files that were born as an idea and dies as a project.
At each conference, polishing offers, five -year plans, and national programs are presented as a “qualitative shift”. But the truth in the street: unemployment multiplies, the economy is declining, the services are delayed, and the ideas are supplied in the stairs of offices. Between issuing and adopting the recommendation, generations are going, talents of migration, and societies that lose their faith.
– Bureaucracy in the time of digitization: At a time when developed countries are moving at a confident pace towards artificial intelligence, data management, and graceful governance, the departments of some Arab countries are still asking: “Where is the file?”, And “Was the concerned party addressed?”
Is it reasonable that the files of employment, planning and vital projects are managed by the mentality of paper and queue, while the world builds its future on automated learning and instant decision -making systems?
Yes, there are those who work and be saved. But the will of change suffocates every day within an administrative structure that fears adventure, and it is preferable to keep the situation as it is because in “administrative stability” reassurance for those who do not want to be accountable.
Is it reasonable?
Is it reasonable for university youth in the twenties to remain awaiting years to see the result of their job request?
Is it reasonable that a development project remains in the drawers because “the operational plan has not been completed yet?”
Is it reasonable that the reforms of education and economics remain in paper meetings, while education itself is transmitted to the digital world outside our will?
In some Arab countries, it appears that the dream is not killed with a sword, but rather is buried with sealed, deferred, archived papers.
The cornerstone of the cornerstone: Justice in our time is no longer just a law … but the fairness of an achievement.
The bureaucracy is not only a repetition of procedures, but a soft assassination of hope.
The peoples of some Arab countries are not impossible. It is only demanding that the “intention” that was written in the letters of promises is really real. The national agenda should be more than one file raised on occasions, but rather a daily pulse in the performance of institutions.
Therefore, some Arab societies scream .. Our dreams did not fall into the wind, but rather occurred in the deepest drawers of your departments .. And you ask: When will they open? And when is it accountable to close it?
