What kind of state do we want?

The article examines the state's failure to function autonomously and institutionally, noting that mechanisms are often triggered only following public outcries on social media. This selective reaction undermines the rule of law and creates an environment where public opinion replaces formal justice. The author warns of the dangers posed by "people's courts" and the erosion of the presumption of innocence. Social condemnation prior to any institutional judgment is viewed as a slippery slope that threatens the dignity and rights of all citizens. Ultimately, a dilemma is posed between a state of stable institutions and one that operates based on impressions. The need for independent and timely justice is deemed imperative for the protection of society.