lbjj17 Aug 2018 01:25
I agree with some of what you say. The thing is, Kurt couldn't advertise a plan of action, should, I trust, he have one. He needed to keep his cards close to his chest at the AGM. It was the first AGM in Sweden and a bit of decorum was needed, in my view.
The election has seemingly been used as an excuse by everyone though, including Kurt and Göran, as an acceptance that a decision is unlikely. Kurt now has to make it likely. I believe he will do, if he hasn't had assurances from the present administration, but the question is when he will begin to really turn the screw.
I disagree with what you say about not seeing the faith placed in him paying off. I feel it will. He is a very astute man and I'm confident he has the necessary bite and backbone to get us where we want to be. Perhaps letting the Swedes know in no uncertain terms that they are liable for our current position is bubbling away in the background.
I only know that we've been waiting for four years longer than we should have for a decision, but that Kurt and the Company since he joined have been outstanding. That's what is most difficult to take for me. If this debacle was due to his and/or the Company's failings then it would be a completely different matter, a case of fair enough.
Should this lack of any real commitment to sorting our issue continue from the Swedes, then I feel our investment here will eventually be in severe trouble. Again, in my view only. Kurt has to ensure then, that the stagnation we are witnessing is brought to an abrupt end, and, post-election, it must be the priority.
Obviously, that is, should nothing positive re Kallak materialise within the next few weeks.
Now that would be something.
Cheers lb.