00:00:03
I can say that when it comes to
a dictatorship, it is difficult
to be in opposition.
00:00:12
When it comes to democracy,
it's hard to be government.
00:00:19
I'm not talking about being
Prime Minister anymore.
00:00:24
But in any case,
when there is democracy,
and when freedom is guaranteed by
00:00:32
a political system and a government,
and when it does everything it can to
00:00:40
ensure that everything can be said
by someone who does not agree with government,
00:00:50
then we know how much harder
it is to govern than to
00:00:57
be opposition to freedom.
Who is holding to account the
00:01:04
opposition or all the loud mouths at work,
the university, the street,
00:01:12
the grocery store - that you promised?
No one's asking.
00:01:19
But if someone shows sympathy for,
or belongs to,
the political circle that governs,
00:01:26
then immediately someone says, "Well,
things are going well for you,
00:01:32
too," why didn't the government promise this
and that in the election, that's not what
you have in your manifesto,
00:01:39
why are you doing it like this
- why is that?
00:01:47
That is why I asked that when our
manifesto and our report are compared,
00:01:56
or when our performence is evaluated,
00:02:01
and when we are criticized,
I always say; please put the recipe
next to the criticism,
00:02:10
what they would do differently,
what you would have done
00:02:16
differently in our place
and what ways and methods
00:02:22
you could show us.
And when I was able to
00:02:28
speak for the second time,
I am not happy to say
00:02:34
but I can acknowledge that no one
said anything about what and how
00:02:43
should have been done differently
and especially no one has
00:02:50
recommended a recipe for what
could have been done differently
00:02:56
in this two-and-a-half-year periods,
which does not mean that we
00:03:03
have done something great
or that we have
00:03:09
been satisfied with ourselves
but it does show something about
00:03:15
the extent to which our options
and situations are limited.
