947, Friday afternoon

Something like that. We don't need all the entities. Well, we do need to pick it up. No, no, no. Oh, you're saying you don't need them as entities? As entities, correct. You need them to move back to their user departments and court departments. The joiners bed needs no more than three entities that deal with non-core services. One can deal with generation of power, the other one of economic facilitation into the city, and one or two others for specialized things that are not within the core basket of municipalities. But you need all of them back. I mean, imagine how much we'll save from having.

13 CEOs, 13 board members. Board members. So, all of this is extractive for all political parties to have their play. I mean, imagine someone who sits on the city power board and has no experience of any engineering or anything for that matter, does not even might have a metric. So, I mean, what are we doing? We have lowered the bar for public service and also these boards to an extent that it looks like some juniorized thing for political parties to play with and deliver or distribute patronage of branch people here, branch people there. For us, it's something that we're going to end.

End abruptly. So, and how? I mean, I know we're running out of time. How? You must collapse the entities back into the city. You must. It just sounds so much easier said than done. Otherwise, so firstly, we will start with the resolution to collapse. And when you collapse, you follow a legal process of ending of killing those businesses and moving them back into their core side of the municipality. Then you deal with the finances, you deal with the transition, but it comes starts with the decision to do so. So, while in the short term, you're doing that decision to collapse and back into the city, you start reorientating.