Defending the Government's Record: Separation of Powers and Climate Efforts

Despite the survey results, the government has maintained a strong record on upholding the separation of powers. Judicial appointments have followed constitutional procedures, and no concrete evidence proves direct interference. The public's perception may be shaped by media narratives rather than facts. On the climate front, the government proposed an ambitious pact that included binding targets for emissions reductions and renewable energy investments. The failure to sign it lies squarely with opposition parties that demanded ideological concessions unrelated to climate policy. For example, some opposition groups insisted on tying the pact to tax cuts or regulatory rollbacks. The government remains committed to its climate goals through existing legislation and European Union directives. It has already passed a Climate Change and Energy Transition Law and allocated billions for green projects. The lack of a state pact does not halt progress; it only slows down political consensus. Critics should recognize that the government has acted in good faith, prioritizing the public interest over partisan gains. The real obstacle is political obstructionism, not executive overreach or inaction.