Questionable functioning of parliament

  Where is the clear line and clear rules of interpersonal relations is a new paradigm of public debate in several areas, including parliament and the rules of parliamentary conduct. In the Slovenian parliament, people are said to behave like vagabonds, and thus a debate is being raised about whether the government is like its people, or whether people behave like those in power.

What is vagabond and what is streetwise has also become a matter of current debate.

Streetwise people are vagrants, vagrants, and most likely also homeless people, and perhaps even those who do not have their own offices or shops and most likely do not have them registered, but work and/or live right on the street. In short, the first example of streetwise behavior, which is also said to be inappropriate for our social norms and values, but is present, certainly does not apply to our parliament, since our parliament is registered with its seat at the address. In parliament, deputies are also supposed to debate and adopt laws that regulate our interpersonal relations and determine what is legal and what is not. 

The National Assembly or Parliament, as the central body of legislative power, has fundamental tasks such as: passing laws, the budget, oversight of the government and elections and appointments that shape our daily lives and business.

The Parliament or National Assembly also has a defined three-phase procedure for passing laws, which also includes a discussion of proposed laws. The right of control of the deputies over the work of the government is also more than obvious.

Of course, the question of the street behavior of deputies and/or deputies in parliament and not on the road and of course according to the rules of procedure remains open.

Street behavior should be defined a little differently than street behavior. Street behavior is defined as indecent or vulgar. In the case of labeling such behavior for a female person, it could mean that this person is a streetwalker or a prostitute or a female person who sells her body and/or sexual pleasures on the street, instead of in a brothel or some other form of housing or one or another room for this purpose. However, this explanation is more or less sexist. Throughout the entire period of human society, we have also known male prostitutes or prostitutes. 

Defamation or insults should be treated as a criminal offense and should not be under parliamentary immunity and should not belong in the parliament or the National Assembly. 

More than obvious, mobbing is very common in the parliament or the National Assembly, which could be described as sexist mobbing. This would also include interrupting speeches or spreading lies or other discrediting of female deputies. Such sexist mobbing directed against a specific gender, female or male, should also not belong in the National Assembly, since we are proud of our society of gender equality. It is also appropriate to separate or not mix intimate-private and business space and debates. Nor is it populist to inappropriately name certain behavior. Namely, we have a written rule of the right to ask questions and initiatives of our parliamentary representatives and to express opinions and positions on certain issues that require parliamentary consideration and legal regulation. And also an established parliamentary immunity for this kind of parliamentary activity, which should not protect insults or other violations of the Criminal Code. An insult is a derogatory term that has no real value. You can call a person a prostitute a prostitute. If someone sells their parliamentary vote for some benefits or privileges and this does not include sexual services, we use other names.

 We can certainly conclude that we will have to determine for deputies not only the rules of procedure that regulate the organization, method of work and rules of operation of the National Assembly, and familiarization with the Criminal Code, which defines criminal offenses, but also an etiquette or manual of good behavior and correct naming, such as: "With your actions in the National Assembly, you violate the rules of procedure because you interrupt the speech of others or even insult them."

Komentarji

Priljubljene objave iz tega spletnega dnevnika

Social sense

Clothes make the man

Are fruits and vegetables medicine