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When the pillars of governance crumble, the resulting power vacuum invites chaos, leaving the question: who will rise from the ashes? Will it be a new leader capable of restoring order, or will the cycle of destruction continue until nothing remains?

Ultimately, failure to enforce accountability paves the way for institutional decay and the collapse of governance itself. When a state fails, whether due to internal instability, ethnic violence, or predatory governance, the likelihood of civil war rises dramatically.

As history shows, when accountability is absent, societies risk descending into chaos, undermining peace, justice, and equality—the very foundations of a free society.

Without accountability, the balance of power collapses, leading to unchecked authority, systemic corruption, and the erosion of trust in democratic institutions.

Similarly, principles such as the rule of law emphasize that no one—whether an ordinary citizen or a high-ranking official—is above the law, and accountability ensures that justice prevails.

Holding individuals and institutions to account is a fundamental pillar of law and order, essential to the functioning of a free society and a strong democracy. Judges, play a critical role in ensuring that governments adhere to the law and uphold individual rights, check against abuses of power.

Accountability demands that individuals and institutions take responsibility for the foreseeable risks they fail to address and the ethical breaches they commit, regardless of whether the specific outcomes were anticipated.

At what point you have to decide to fight fire with fire?
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The presence of other organisms: Other organisms, such as insects and worms, can help to decompose feces.

Once the feces have decomposed, they will have turned into a dark, crumbly material called humus. Humus is a rich source of nutrients for plants. 5/5

Type of feces: The type of feces, such as human or animal, can also affect the rate of decomposition.

The amount of food in the feces: Feces with more food will decompose faster.

The type of bacteria present: Different types of bacteria decompose feces at different rates. 4/5

Here are some of the factors that can affect the rate of decomposition:

Temperature: Warmer temperatures speed up the decomposition process.

Moisture: Moisture is necessary for decomposition to occur.

Oxygen: Oxygen is necessary for the bacteria and fungi that break down feces to thrive. 3/5