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Were the first 100 days of the Government successful?

As soon as the session of the Parliament was convened to vote on the new Government, it was clear to even the birds on the branch how the following days of the new rulers would unfold. Already at that session, accusations about Ustashas, partisans, questions like ‘where were you in ’91’ – and similar were flying around.

The new Prime Minister Tihomir Orešković, who began his rule with the slogan „Tim’s team“ and so on, had no idea where he was coming from and what he was getting into. Of course, regardless of everything, each of us would say yes if we received a call for the prime ministerial position (let’s not lie to ourselves). What to say about the first 100 days of the Government? We can freely be rude and say absolutely nothing. Scandals were pouring in almost daily – Crnoja, Hasanbegović, SOA, Ina, the disintegration of the Government, the non-disintegration of the Government… You read the newspapers, it’s all clear to you. They are dealing with themselves, that is a fact. Not all assistants and deputy ministers have been appointed yet, let alone that we can expect any moves towards the most popular and most spoken word of today – reforms.

– Yes, the first hundred days were successful, but partially. The results are still not visible, they are indicated and being prepared, but they are not visible. The ministries are not yet fully staffed so that the system can function adequately and normally. After the first 100 days, in those next 100, we expect quick, efficient, and quality action. If that does not happen, we will have to either change tactics or partners. Something has to be done, there is no third option – says Josip Đakić, a member of parliament from HDZ.

– I have not noticed that they have done anything. I have not even noticed that they know what needs to be done. Their rhetoric is completely populist. The Government is, unfortunately, in a completely irrelevant dimension. I don’t know what else to say. These are people who have no experience nor are they educated for it. They came to power totally unprepared. I am not saying they are bad people, but still. I thought it couldn’t get worse than the Kukuriku coalition, which ruined Croatia – emphasizes Professor Ljubo Jurčić from the Faculty of Economics in Zagreb.

Be that as it may, unfortunately for all of us, we are watching the most intriguing reality show in Croatia. If nothing else…

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