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The Patriarch’s
The day before yesterday I was reading a Supreme Court judgment concerning an Iranian foreigner who had been illegally residing in Cyprus for 22 years and it was not yet known whether the extradition order that had been issued would be executed.
What impressed me most (although everything was impressive) was that it took three full years for the authorities to decide to tell him that he had to leave Cyprus or he would be deported!
It is also surprising that no one checked this delay.
Everything is usually loaded generally and vaguely onto a sick “system” characterized by pathogens that will be improved where, what, and what.
However, the “system” is run by people, and those people are civil servants, paid by taxpayers to do their jobs.
Does anyone know what would happen in a private company if an employee had to write a letter and delayed doing so for three full years?
First, the audit doesn’t allow them to delay for three years. But if he loses control and the delay is discovered, he will pack up and go home without much explanation.
This is not the first time this has happened, nor is it limited to specific public services.
I guess most of them have tried contacting government agencies by phone. Most likely, no one will answer the phone, or even if they do, you will be referred to someone else and that’s it. The constant excuse is lack of staff and workload, as if there are a lot of employees in the private sector who sit around all day because there is no work to do.
Unfortunately, this is a mentality that, no matter how disturbing the definition may be, is known as the civil servant mentality. This translates to “You’re not boring, best man, tomorrow is the day”, “I’ll get paid at the end of the month whether I send this letter or not”, and “Cheers”. (In our case, the suckers are the taxpayers).
After a court decision like this, even after many years, one would expect ministers, managers, auditors to demand explanations… But, best man, don’t you feel bored?
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