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Posted by EngineeringProfit > 1 day ago | Report Abuse
Issue with moral compass of modern leader of tomorrow's youth: Akmalkin rallying for Bosku's freedom as an individual, rather than in his capacity as a political party leader, reveals a more troubling moral failing.
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CS Tan
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This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Posted by EngineeringProfit > 2 days ago | Report Abuse
Impulsive, immature and narrow-minded Akmalkin rallying for Bosku's freedom as an individual, rather than in his capacity as a political party leader, reveals a more troubling moral failing. When acting as a leader of a political party, it is somewhat understandable—albeit not necessarily commendable—that his actions may be guided by party loyalty, internal pressures, or a desire to maintain unity within his faction. In such cases, his advocacy might be viewed as a strategic, albeit controversial, move within the larger political game. However, when Akmalkin acts in his personal capacity, it strips away the veneer of political strategy and exposes the motivations and values of the individual himself. Rallying for the freedom of a convicted individual like Bosku, who was found guilty of crimes involving public trust and corruption, suggests a personal alignment with a morally compromised position. This implies a deeper failure to recognize the gravity of corruption, the impact on the nation, and the importance of upholding the rule of law. By doing so, Akmalkin appears to prioritize personal loyalty or political nostalgia over justice and accountability. This reflects poorly on his moral compass, as it shows a willingness to excuse or overlook the actions that have caused significant harm to the country. It is especially disconcerting because, as a public figure, his personal actions inevitably influence public opinion and erode trust in the legal and judicial system. Thus, while political maneuvering can explain—but not justify—such behavior as a party leader, his personal support for Bosku's freedom is a direct reflection of his values and moral integrity, or lack thereof. This distinction underscores a more profound ethical failing that cannot be as easily rationalized or excused.