The headline of the article bears no relation, whatsoever, to road accidents and the "flying coffin chauffeurs" who are not deterred by violations from repeatedly committing fatal errors on the roads.

However, there is a fine line between this reckless group of drivers and political leaders. While the mistakes committed by the former are harmful to themselves and to those unfortunate enough to be under their leadership, the mistakes of the latter affect their people and their homelands in ways that they cannot bear.

In addition to the important topics that top the agenda of the 32nd session of the Central Council, which convenes in Ramallah this morning, it would be useful for the session organizers, at this critical moment in the history of the Palestinian cause, to add a phrase to be plastered on the backs of attendees and absentees, loyalists and opponents alike. It's similar to the one that drivers of large corporate vehicles place on the backs of their cars: "How do you like my driving?" accompanied by the company's phone number, allowing everyone to call and assess the driver's driving competence.

I leave it to readers to imagine the answers that will flow to the number allocated to evaluate the performance of all political leaders, with traffic approaches!