While citizens struggle with the burdens of inflation, awaiting reforms in education, healthcare and housing, and while young people search for job opportunities that safeguard their dignity, Parliament is busy debating a proposal that would require employers to provide suitable chairs for working women!
As if the issue of chairs has suddenly become a legislative priority worthy of occupying the Parliament’s time at the expense of the major files that affect people’s daily lives and the future of the nation.
Anyone reflecting on this proposal would realise that it hardly warrants such fuss, nor does it justify being raised under the dome of Parliament as a ‘new law’ .
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