1- Amending the election law; most of the government officials remarks have indicated that only few changes will take place including decentralization which might be considered positive, and most likely one-person one-vote will stay for the next elections which is by all means limiting to the impact one might leave.

2- Empowering various political thoughts and parties in order to enhance their contribution in elections, and post-elections.

3- Raising awareness on “If you elect someone you're bond to his policies and strategies which might affect the entire population” which might encourage people to vote based on agendas and reform rather than tribe, origin, religion, or even looks.

4- Insuring decent elections and preventing political corruption pushed by candidates who exploit the less fortunate need of money.

5- Participation is vital; yet a thoughtless participation is more damaging than not participating at all…

I hope we finally have a decent election law, in addition to public awareness one that makes us feel like contributors rather than people who ended up with careless, misrepresenting, corrupted MPs that will hold the entire country's potential in developing furthermore.

The public awareness should start at an early age, “educating people that their choices make a difference, that they should view people for what they can br9ing to the table on a national level,” which is way student councils in schools and universities should care to take on this role.

1- Amending the election law; most of the government officials remarks have indicated that only few changes will take place including decentralization which might be considered positive, and most likely one-person one-vote will stay for the next elections which is by all means limiting to the impact one might leave.

2- Empowering various political thoughts and parties in order to enhance their contribution in elections, and post-elections.

3- Raising awareness on “If you elect someone you're bond to his policies and strategies which might affect the entire population” which might encourage people to vote based on agendas and reform rather than tribe, origin, religion, or even looks.

4- Insuring decent elections and preventing political corruption pushed by candidates who exploit the less fortunate need of money.

5- Participation is vital; yet a thoughtless participation is more damaging than not participating at all…

I hope we finally have a decent election law, in addition to public awareness one that makes us feel like contributors rather than people who ended up with careless, misrepresenting, corrupted MPs that will hold the entire country's potential in developing furthermore.

The public awareness should start at an early age, “educating people that their choices make a difference, that they should view people for what they can br9ing to the table on a national level,” which is way student councils in schools and universities should care to take on this role.

Chances are the latter group is more capable of producing a fair election law, but hey, that's just me!

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“reform” of the elections will be limited to issues of transparency and impartiality, i.e ضراط علبلاط.

Any higher participation rates will only serve to give legitimacy to a racist and an unfair system that is designed to marginalize a huge segment of the society. So allow me to differ with you on this one and suggest that the youth shouldn't legitimize and support a sham election. Lower participation rates mean that the parliament and its outcomes are neither binding nor representative. The government designed the parliament through the elections law, so let us the youth re-design the law by not participating.

Of course one should expect some cosmetic fixes to deflect international criticism, such as increasing the quota for women and maybe minorities, while ignoring the core issue of reform which lies in one word:representation.

But thats just me!