גם בלי המסור של מיליי, האיש הזה עשה מהפכה בגוף ציבורי מאובן: מאיר שפיגלר על מנהיגות ורפורמות בממשל

The examination of those elements who are looking for reasons for the failure of their conduct is a matter of hypocrisy. Today, everyone wants to make decisions, but someone else will be responsible. But if you are constantly afraid that you will be forced to deal with the same decision you made, and therefore you are looking in all

directions only for the envelope that you have no right to exist in a system that is supposed to serve the general public. In order to create a good system, first and foremost, you need to ensure that human capital feels an integral part of it, a partner in the dialogue, a partner in the dilemmas of

decision-making. As soon as it feels that way, then it will be a part of something and it will not be an outsider in that system. In this way, we need to lead the change in the entire public system from one end to the other, and especially to reduce as much as possible the regulation and

eradicate bureaucracy from the root, because they are the root of the evil of the public system wherever it is, including in the State of Israel. You don't have to be a genius to know that in recent years the pendulum has swung in a completely new direction. There is a great lack of trust among the

public in democratic countries in everything related to the public establishment, politics, and governments. Public officials, media law, maybe we'll dedicate a separate chapter to this someday, but this chapter is an opportunity to ask one short question on one narrow subject, and that is the public's lack of trust in government officials themselves. I'm talking in depth about the things. The Israeli public,