Characters Moved from Politics to Sheikhdoms
The article focuses on the phenomenon of some political figures fleeing the public political scene and shifting their presence to social prestige, especially through traditional chieftaincies and social status. The author questions the reasons behind politicians abandoning their positions and resigning from political work in order to safeguard their social standing. He emphasizes that social prestige in politics is not just a symbolic status but a shared asset of the state, reflecting strategic responsibility and duty. He explains that the absence of prominent political figures from public debates and crises weakens the political role required. The article underscores the importance of these figures being at the heart of decision-making and national events, rather than engaging in social showmanship, because political prestige is a vital tool in shaping the country's choices and the identity of society. It also warns against the dangers of reducing this prestige to isolated titles or positions.
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