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Let us be intelligent and deeply human. Before claiming the right to intervene in the internal affairs of another country, we must first take an honest and compassionate look at our own home.
A strong nation is not measured by its capacity for interference, but by its ability to offer dignity, justice, and hope to its people.
This is what we should strive for, first and foremost:

• That everyone has decent work.
  A job is not just an income. It is a source of self-esteem, a role in society, a way to support one’s family. Fighting unemployment means restoring each person’s place, usefulness, and sense of purpose.
• That no one is left homeless or hungry.
  A roof is a foundation. A hot meal is a vital necessity. Extreme poverty is not fate—it is a collective failure we must correct. Every human society must guarantee the fundamental right to live with dignity.
• That the most vulnerable are protected.
  No one should be left behind. The elderly, the disabled, the voiceless, the marginalized—all need care, respect, and support. Their well-being reflects our humanity.
• That our cities and villages are safe and welcoming.
  Usable roads, maintained buildings, green spaces, street lighting, and peaceful neighborhoods: these are what make people feel at home, where they can grow, work, and grow old in safety.
• That basic infrastructure is accessible to all.
  Whether it’s public transport, healthcare centers, schools, or cultural venues—every citizen, even in remote areas, deserves equal access to essential services.
• That people are proud to live in their nation.
  It’s not enough to inhabit a land—you must love living there. This comes through policies that honor human dignity, foster inclusion and culture, and create a true sense of belonging.
• That local agriculture is valued.
  Supporting our farmers preserves food autonomy, rural traditions, and strengthens the bond between people and the land. A hungry nation cannot be free. A cultivated land feeds not only bodies—but communities.
• That the environment is protected and regenerated.
  The air we breathe, the water we drink, the land we farm—everything is connected. Protecting nature is protecting life itself. Let’s build an economy that respects the planet and future generations.
• That everyone has access to healthcare, medicine, and vaccines.
  Health should not be a privilege. A sick child, a suffering mother, a forgotten elder—this should never happen. A truly humane society takes care of its own, unconditionally.
• That clean water and electricity are not luxuries.
  These basic resources must be present in every home. Without clean water, health deteriorates. Without electricity, education and development come to a halt.
• That every household has access to decent sanitation.
  It may seem basic, but proper sanitary facilities are fundamental for health, hygiene, and personal dignity—especially for women and children.
• That all children receive a complete education, both at school and at home.
  Passing on knowledge—and human values such as respect and responsibility—builds a fairer, more enlightened, more united society. The future begins in classrooms… and around family tables.
• That the nation develops through transparency and justice.
  Prosperity should not be monopolized by a few. True wealth is shared fairly. Fighting corruption means giving back to the nation what belongs to its people.

In conclusion:

Before we look outward, let us care for our own.
A nation is not measured by its skyscrapers, its military power, or its GDP. It is measured by the quality of life of its people, by the care given to the most vulnerable, and by the justice it upholds for all.
The greatness of a nation lies in its ability to offer every human being the conditions of a dignified, peaceful, and fulfilling life.

It is not enough for wealth to exist—it must be shared.
It is not enough for roads to be paved—they must lead somewhere meaningful for all.
It is not enough to craft strategies—we must also hear the silent human needs echoing behind closed doors.

As Nelson Mandela said:
“Freedom cannot be achieved unless people are free to live with dignity. Security and dignity go hand in hand.”

And dignity begins with access to the most basic rights: to live, to learn, to heal, to be housed, to be fed, to thrive.

Before giving lessons to the world, let us lead by example at home.
Let us offer our children a country where they don’t have to merely survive, but where they can truly live. A country where dreams are possible because basic needs are guaranteed. Where one can breathe clean air, sleep without fear, and walk forward with confidence.

That is true wealth. That is true sovereignty. That is true national pride.