☀️ Arselia and Akonia

Kasu continues, shifting his gaze from the organizer to Ayko, then to Kline.
— Let's say we placed a person in the position of regional governor or another important post, regardless of the method—democratic, authoritarian, or any other. At first glance, he seems wonderful, but as time passes, it turns out that he stole or, due to his incompetence, squandered the money earned by the public through hard work. What happens then? Forget about the scoundrel—he fled abroad, fell ill, or was hanged; it doesn't matter. Who will reimburse the public for the money? And if you have not just one such scoundrel in your government, but every other or even the first one, what then? Then they will all support each other, and if you even think about saying something about it, the guard will immediately suppress you—the very guard that you pay for out of your own pocket.

-- Of course, it's pointless to deny that this happens. Unfortunately, this act of injustice will most likely not be rectified within the lifetime of those who were its victims. However, it still turns out that sooner or later, a country mired in such corruption will not be able to stay afloat. Its citizens will have absolutely no motivation to earn money through honest work if the results of honest work are taken away in any case, and without the generation of real value and a real economy, theft gradually loses its meaning because there will simply be nothing to steal. Such a country will sink into poverty, degrade, and eventually cease to exist unless the government is changed, however that may happen.

— In general, I fully understand your arguments, and what you are defending, highly respected Mr. Kasu; sometimes, the world is not the most pleasant place. Our task is to try our best to smooth out these imperfections when they exist.