Sudzha po nakalu strastey prybylyayutsya dosrochni vybory - Senchenko

Sudzha po nakalu strastey prybylyayutsya dosrochni vybory - Senchenko

PROTECTING CONSUMERS' RIGHTS IS THE WORK OF THE CONSUMERS THEMSELVES

Judging by the heat of passions and Poroshenko’s statements that he will not allow early elections, they are in fact approaching.

Dozens of parties are entering the pre-election political market.

A grand fair is being prepared where voters will have to hire politicians who will gain the right to form a government, divide our money, and pass the laws by which we will have to live.

In a modern world of rampant counterfeits and products dangerous to life, consumers gradually get used to paying attention in the store not only to advertising, flashy names, and bright packaging, but also to the composition of what they buy.

A reasonable question arises: why does society still treat elections like spectators at a circus or a concert—emotionally—instead of with the pragmatism of a consumer in a supermarket?

In fact, the choice is not that complicated.

It is enough, when inspecting the “goods” at this political fair, to constantly ask yourself simple questions:

Are the specific people that a given party is putting into power capable of saving the country from poverty?

Can they ensure a safe life for people?

Can they restore peace, liberate our territories and our citizens?

Today on daily television broadcasts you see all kinds: "repainted" regionalists and former battalion commanders, journalists, volunteers and civil activists, new faces and visiting “Count Cagliostros.”

In general, all genres of "circus art" are represented.

Try applying the questions listed above to the characters in these shows, and your choice will narrow sharply.

Andriy Senchenko