If you had to point to one single thing, above all else, that has led to a rapid deterioration in people’s perceptions of the way the country is being administered - particularly in the eyes of international actors, of which plenty of evidence has surfaced recently - it would have to be the Digital Security Act. The DSA has acted as the anchor, if you like, in all the misgivings centred around various aspects that have been raised to draw attention to abuse of human rights, or the breakdown of the electoral process, or the shrinking space for a variety of opinions, along with the notable decline in the freedom of the press. It has been used as the legislative proof, there in writing, of the government’s lack of intent when it comes to the democratisation of society - indeed quite the opposite.