Tuesday, June 15, 2010

Julian agenda usurped by private industry cash hunt

Days into the new government, President Julian has faced a drop in public support. Shortly into the third day of the term, Julian was forced to resign his campaign promise of forming a new Admin solution.

The change of tone for the new leader was widely anticipated as a high sign to Double D Construction CEO MC Daddy D, whose company would benefit from a massive privitization plan. Sources in the administration said negotiations have commenced in private and bipartisan efforts to improve Titulia's state facilities will transfer to an offsite resource.

"Julian is hoping to wait until citizen support is higher. No one wants to be tied to it if there are no guarantees in it [the proposition] passing", the official said on the condition of anonymity.

When asked how the bipartisanship extended, the official remained tight-lipped.

"If they're not involved now they won't be involved later on. The administration won't accept bipartisan support unless everyone on board supports the partnership".

The questionable third budget bill was a proposal for investing over 14000 tollars in constructing the new Legislature, Stock Exchange and other facilities was defeated earlier today by a bipartisan effort led by the Liberal Republicans, Social Democrats and even the Colonel. The president was asked for detail in the budget, particularly where the money would go.

There was no answer from Liberty House and the third budget instalment was pulled by the executive in a matter of hours.

Former president Gerry Brady joined with former LRP presidential nominee Tom Norton in encouraging the president to separate the bills. The legislature's reaction extended that endeavour to give a better explanation of how the more controversial bills will be spent. A clean culture and arts budget was posted shortly after the original third part was withdrawn and is expected to pass without a hitch.

The president's release of his first "Question Time with the President" was received by many as a sales pitch for the mega buy, with Double D Construction CEO MC Daddy D pea-shooting at the agenda's detractors from the press room floor. Double D Construction has been selected as the successful website construction contractor under previous coalition governments for the National Library, Hall of Fame and the General Courthouse.

Drawing from the pack of cards available to the government, it's a closed book on whether it will proceed as originally planned and declare a coup on citizen lawmakers or strike a compromise between the parties.

LRP president Leah Carmody restated her party's commitment to achieving a new Admin service agreement if elected next term, but left the door open for 'interim arrangements'.

"There is bipartisanship on establishing a parliament. There is no fight there. What we are asking president is not to waive the white flag of surrender with Admin just yet. There are solutions to it. There have been conversations with the government and I ask the president to join in and support a united goal", she said.

Ms Carmody challenged the government leader to do what is right in the national interest and silence special interests looking to make money off of the government's failure.

"It would be disappointing to see an official that had been barely successful in achieving election, claiming that he can refuse to represent the middle road of the republic that are working to help him. I can't put it any better than to clarify our position. We want to work with the president, but to do that the president has to start representing all of Titulia and not the commercial and real estate interests attempting to manipulate the people's house of government".

The LRP leader was unlawfully indicted last week via a suspect complaint made by the Khan of the East Titulia Company and Double D Construction CEO, MC Daddy D. The complaint of the CEO was a protest over researching material of public interest to the republic, that included the "Khan's" business dealings with previous government members. The case is expected to be heard next week.

No comments:

Post a Comment