What is the true objective of those who come to power as rulers? Is it to put the state on a path of development, as they promise in their election manifestos? Is it to uplift the poor? Or, once in power, do they exploit every opportunity to fill their own coffers?
In reality, none of these are their primary goals. Do you know what is? Staying in power. Every action they take ultimately serves this purpose. The promises they make are merely tools to secure their next term.
In recent times, a new strategy has been added—eliminating rival parties. There are many ways to do this, and no party is exempt. This isn’t a recent phenomenon; it has existed for decades.
Previously, ruling parties would weaken opponents by targeting their financial resources—businesses, industries, and assets—using regulations as weapons.
Aware of these tactics, political leaders started safeguarding their wealth by investing in neighboring states. However, the strategy of "eliminating opponents" has evolved. Today, it’s more aggressive than ever, going beyond financial sabotage.
In modern politics, power is not just about governance—it’s about survival, domination, and ensuring there is no room for opposition.
Great Andhra Big Story unveils the length and breadth of Red Book.
