That's an interesting piece, Colonel Saab. I wonder, though, why succumb to the belief that JNU conspirators 'have successfully buried this part of our history'? The JNU legacy has a role to play in the evolution of thinking process. If a counter view did not evolve, the reasons could be traced in your own midst. There is no need to disparage the JNU culture. Quite rightly, the origins of the present problems should be traced to the total absence of political will to develop comparable employment opportunities and matching work culture in areas where they were needed most. It's even more pathetic to witness the encouragement being given to demographic translocation rather than to create opportunities locally. I would like to propose that a solution to this very hot issue should be found not in the way of the present government setup, but in a Presidential form a-la the structure one sees in the USA. While the essence of democratic governance is upheld dearly, that system has the singular advantage of bestowing powers in a single hand which is allowed to wield the willow for a miximum of eight years, a period adequate to transform promises into reality. My suggestion may not be a panacea for all ailments, but it certainly appears a viable alternative to be brought back to the debating table. Amen!
