Government Meetings: Increasing Frequency and Controversial Agendas in Recent Period

Government Meetings Increase in Frequency Despite Resignation and Lack of Confidence

In a surprising turn of events, the frequency of government meetings in recent times has increased, with sessions now being held on a weekly basis. This is quite unusual for an outgoing and resigned government that lacks the confidence of the House of Representatives and is not subject to parliamentary accountability.

During the penultimate session, the cabinet’s agenda included over seventy items, and the most recent session on Wednesday included more than 25 items. Many of these items are far from urgent, necessary, or within the government’s jurisdiction.

The recent agenda includes items such as an agreement to cooperate with Austria on police matters, incentives related to the itico investment project, investing in real estate in Solidere, and

How can the government justify discussing and prioritizing non-urgent and unrelated topics during these increased meetings, potentially diverting attention from more pressing matters

In a surprising turn of events, the frequency of government meetings has increased despite the resignation and lack of confidence faced by the outgoing administration. These meetings are now being held on a weekly basis, a departure from the norm for a government that is no longer accountable to parliament.

During the most recent session, the cabinet had a lengthy agenda with over seventy items to discuss. Even the session before that had more than 25 items on the agenda. What’s concerning is that many of these items are not urgent, necessary, or even under the government’s purview.

Some of the items on the recent agenda include an agreement with Austria on police matters, incentives related to the itico investment project, and investments in real estate in Solidere. These topics may not be directly relevant to the current state of affairs and could potentially distract from more pressing issues at hand.