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Sifa - you are clearly offended! The expression which I'm sure you understand is to suggest that you are asking the wrong person. While you are clearly offended, I'll take the opportunity to thank you for your compliment for I am flattered. I do not write as well nor am I as educated as the parliamentarian but I will happily accept your compliment!
I encourage you to stay on topic and leave the talanoa fakafaikava at the kalapu kava-tonga. 'Oua 'e vave ke 'ita. Tuku e talanoa sio lalo ia he ko me'a 'ena 'oku ta'emahino ai 'ae Pule'anga Tonga. Koe fa'ahinga talanoa fkfaikava ko 'ena kae tuku e lao ia moe poini ki he tafa'aki. My point earlier was this, while I agree with you that the rule of law is paramount and should be upheld, I also share the same frustration due to the great injustices in the way the PM has chosen to execute his powers. But We must also try to recognise and positively support the work that is being done by many whether internally or externally, to represent the hopes and aspirations of their people and country to become a better nation. I recognise some positive work going on here, and rather then tear it to shreds, I chose to give it two thumbs up and to clearly state here that I am for a better Tonga with less corruption! And I'm sure that process will take time!
I believe the Nobles Representatives main role is to act as the opposition in our Legislative Assembly, but they are also the minority and in a democratic system, majority rules. We must address the majority to ensure that they are accountable for their decisions, and not prosecute the minority.
To that end, you are indeed barking up the wrong tree - no offence intended.