Post by KyferLegs on Jul 25, 2021 21:26:28 GMT -6
Kazimir Jakov sat in the same office he was in with Božidar Stefanović and Miodrag Dedic. Jakov whistles as he brushes the pen against his chin. This time alone, partially, he had some guards outside his door, and Yugoslav soldiers surrounded his entire house. The room was more lively now. The tarps were gone and the windows open, besides the slight tint from bulletproof protection pinned to the sides of the windows. The chandelier ultimately is an elegant fixture. Ebony and a white-colored paint job split horizontally between lower ebony and upper color. Furthermore, the moon glistened into the room as only a lamp from the corner of the table where Jakov sat gave light.
Jakov started to write on the thick, white paper. It was challenging to write on, besides the troubles of thinking of words. It was only a draft; however, it was perfect for him to write the reform act he planned. Jakov pushed the pen against the paper and wrote slowly and carefully:
"...bases its government and economy on the combination of liberty and equality, with a market and socialist economy characteristic. Yugoslavia will allow certain freedom in private ownership and market. However, it will defend the interest of the ordinary worker. Yugoslavia will implement a mix-economy or planned interventionist economy. With an also libertarian and market ethos based on supply and demand. The economy model helps to survive as a stable and adjustable economy based on worldwide needs to keep Yugoslavia away from rampancy or ignorance."
"The state will also support the welfare of its people... "
Jakov nodded as he grew supportive and fond of his writing, his pend pushed down and added a bracket for sections. He then flipped back a few pages then forwards again to where he wrote. He pondered as he clicked the pen. He murmured and then shouted, "Aha!" After the outburst, he continued to write the ideas down on the draft paper.
"...By protecting and promoting the economic and social well-being of its people. Distribution of wealth and taxation will rely on income and the ability and need of workers. The Yugoslavian Government maintains a basic adjusted tax from the level of wealth. Families or citizens with higher income or granted private businesses will be taxed greater than lower-income citizens or ordinary workers. Pay is also presented by ability and need, with exceptions through government representation for small, select reasons." [Refer to Section 03.]
Jakov yawned and stretched his arms out. He looked down and flipped the paper to a blank sheet. He then filled the title with: "Means of production. Workers Control and Workers Council" Jakov nodded and began to write his ideas onto the paper.
"The mean of production guarantees the workers through workers unions and councils, which the workers will actively participate through in self-management and self-governance. Nobody is above the other on any detail or future emphasized argument. Every Yugoslav is equal and will receive one vote per person in voting and decision-making. The private industry or business workers may also refer to essential unions to assist if they feel violated and unprotected by law. Yugoslavia will guarantee these private enterprises free will if they follow socialism and equality with liberty."
Jakov yawned again. He flipped through the papers and segments of what he wrote through the days: Executive Branch Powers, Revived and Essential Assembly, Checks and Balances, Basic Human Freedoms. Each was listed within his writing as he flipped and then closed the document. It had the coat of arms of Yugoslavia with the title: Revised Yugoslavian Constitution of 2120. Jakov gave a weak, tired smile as he got up. He turned around and opened the luxurious wood door and greeted his guards. Which one spoke, "Off to bed, Mr. President?"
Jakov nodded, covering his third yawn. "Yep, I will see you in the morning, comrade."
Jakov started to write on the thick, white paper. It was challenging to write on, besides the troubles of thinking of words. It was only a draft; however, it was perfect for him to write the reform act he planned. Jakov pushed the pen against the paper and wrote slowly and carefully:
"...bases its government and economy on the combination of liberty and equality, with a market and socialist economy characteristic. Yugoslavia will allow certain freedom in private ownership and market. However, it will defend the interest of the ordinary worker. Yugoslavia will implement a mix-economy or planned interventionist economy. With an also libertarian and market ethos based on supply and demand. The economy model helps to survive as a stable and adjustable economy based on worldwide needs to keep Yugoslavia away from rampancy or ignorance."
"The state will also support the welfare of its people... "
Jakov nodded as he grew supportive and fond of his writing, his pend pushed down and added a bracket for sections. He then flipped back a few pages then forwards again to where he wrote. He pondered as he clicked the pen. He murmured and then shouted, "Aha!" After the outburst, he continued to write the ideas down on the draft paper.
"...By protecting and promoting the economic and social well-being of its people. Distribution of wealth and taxation will rely on income and the ability and need of workers. The Yugoslavian Government maintains a basic adjusted tax from the level of wealth. Families or citizens with higher income or granted private businesses will be taxed greater than lower-income citizens or ordinary workers. Pay is also presented by ability and need, with exceptions through government representation for small, select reasons." [Refer to Section 03.]
Jakov yawned and stretched his arms out. He looked down and flipped the paper to a blank sheet. He then filled the title with: "Means of production. Workers Control and Workers Council" Jakov nodded and began to write his ideas onto the paper.
"The mean of production guarantees the workers through workers unions and councils, which the workers will actively participate through in self-management and self-governance. Nobody is above the other on any detail or future emphasized argument. Every Yugoslav is equal and will receive one vote per person in voting and decision-making. The private industry or business workers may also refer to essential unions to assist if they feel violated and unprotected by law. Yugoslavia will guarantee these private enterprises free will if they follow socialism and equality with liberty."
Jakov yawned again. He flipped through the papers and segments of what he wrote through the days: Executive Branch Powers, Revived and Essential Assembly, Checks and Balances, Basic Human Freedoms. Each was listed within his writing as he flipped and then closed the document. It had the coat of arms of Yugoslavia with the title: Revised Yugoslavian Constitution of 2120. Jakov gave a weak, tired smile as he got up. He turned around and opened the luxurious wood door and greeted his guards. Which one spoke, "Off to bed, Mr. President?"
Jakov nodded, covering his third yawn. "Yep, I will see you in the morning, comrade."