Healthcare, Police and Public Transit Reform Act of 2021 - Solania

Rationale

These changes address systemic inequities by prioritising universal healthcare, mental wellbeing, civil liberties, community safety, and sustainable urban living for all.

Proposed Changes

	Law	Previous	Proposed
1	Healthcare System Model	Mainly private insurance	Single public system, free at point of use
2	Mental Health Provision	Crisis services only	Legal right to timely mental-health care
3	State Surveillance Powers	Targeted surveillance (court order required; independent oversight commissioner)	Strict privacy protections (right to encryption; no bulk data collection; facial recognition banned)
4	Armed Police	All frontline officers routinely armed	Unarmed except by special authorisation
5	Public Transport Policy	Road-only infrastructure; no public transport subsidy	Public transport priority (car restrictions in city centres; free transit)

1

Healthcare System Model

Previous law

Mainly private insurance

Single public system, free at point of use

2

Mental Health Provision

Previous law

Crisis services only

Legal right to timely mental-health care

3

State Surveillance Powers

Previous law

Targeted surveillance (court order required; independent oversight commissioner)

Strict privacy protections (right to encryption; no bulk data collection; facial recognition banned)

4

Armed Police

Previous law

All frontline officers routinely armed

Unarmed except by special authorisation

5

Public Transport Policy

Previous law

Road-only infrastructure; no public transport subsidy

Public transport priority (car restrictions in city centres; free transit)

Proposer

Party

Compassionate Collective

We reject the notion that humans are innately selfish and self seeking. The party advocates for greater environmental regulations to protect the world, reformation as everyone has the capability to become a better person from their mistakes, strengthened worker's protection and greater equality!

Core pillars

MR

Manuel Ramírez

Activist · Age 56

206,269 social followers

From factory floors to front-page exposes, Manuel built his reputation as a working-class firebrand who could turn raw anger into rallying cries, blending old-school charisma with a media-savvy knack for exposing injustice where others saw only statistics.

🔬 Analytical ✨ Charismatic 🎤 Fantastic Speaker 📺 Media Savvy 🔨 Working Class Background

Timeline

Draft

6 January 2021
Vote Open

30 January 2021
Vote Closed

31 March 2021
Became Law

31 March 2021

Vote tally

Live tally across each chamber. Weighted by seats held.

National Congress

Failed

128Yes 149No 23Not voted 300 seats

For: 128 / 300 seats (42.7%)

Against: 149 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 23

50.1% of those voting must vote in favour (actual = 46.2%)

Party	Seats	Vote	Reason
Compassionate Collective Proposer	104	Yes	No reason given
National Moderation League	25	No	This directly reverses our previous laws and we urge the collective to engage in back door negotiations and reach a compromise
New Peoples’ Alliance	124	No	This government majority of a single seat is undoing all the change we previously introduced, a near 50% of the country is unrepresented by this authoritarian regime
New Social Democratic Front	24	Yes	NSDF approves the change of laws that will benefit the lower class workers
Empty seats	94	Not voted

President of the Republic

Passed

1Yes 0No 0Not voted 1 seat

For: 1 / 1 seats (100.0%)

Against: 0 · Abstained: 0 · Not voted: 0

Passes unless the office holder votes against (abstention counts as pass)

Party	Seats	Vote	Reason
Compassionate Collective Proposer	1	Yes	No reason given

Voting record

Every vote must state a public reason. Most recent first.

New Peoples’ Alliance

Voted Feb. 8, 2021

No

“This government majority of a single seat is undoing all the change we previously introduced, a near 50% of the country is unrepresented by this authoritarian regime”

New Social Democratic Front

Voted Jan. 31, 2021

Yes

“NSDF approves the change of laws that will benefit the lower class workers”

National Moderation League

Voted Jan. 30, 2021

No

“This directly reverses our previous laws and we urge the collective to engage in back door negotiations and reach a compromise”