[CLARKED] Sense of the Ziu: A First Step Towards Decency

[Sir Lüc]

That would be believable if you had said something ONCE and then stopped after you were informed of how it was being taken.

It's not believable now because you said the exact same things over and over AFTER you knew full well everyone hated it.

I need not add anything.

[Breneir Tzaracomprada]

I need not add anything.

Well, you've added little for most of this political project, Luc.

[Baron Alexandreu Davinescu]

I would just like to tag on here a reminder that this isn't over, not by a long shot.

I've restarted the discussion, both in the interest of pursuing this further and as a constructive way to move past the immigration discussion that we're both in right now.  Please check out the summit forum.

[leo.miguel.marques]

"As a future citizen of Talossa, I applaud Ziu's clarity and firmness in this "Sentido". It is essential that our Kingdom is a safe and respectful place for everyone. Harassment, regardless of who perpetrates it, is unacceptable and Ziu's stance demonstrates a vital commitment to decency and the protection of our citizens. I hope this is the first of many steps to ensure that such behaviour is eradicated."

"Whilst I value the intention behind "Ziu's Sense", as a citizen, my main concern is to see that these words translate into concrete action. It is essential that the Wittenberg administrators and the Chancellery do not hesitate to implement the recommendations and that any future incidents are treated with the seriousness they deserve. The reputation of our Kingdom and the well-being of our citizens depend on it."

Last but not least, "This "Sense of Ziu" is an important reminder to all of us, the citizens of Talossa, that respect and decency are shared responsibilities. It's not just about the government taking action, but about each of us contributing to an environment where harassment has no place. I thank Ziu for articulating this position and I urge all Talossans to reflect on their own role in building a safer and more welcoming community."