That is an excellent question.
I believe that at the bottom of all this, we have to ask ourselves what results we ultimately want to achieve, the outcome, for society.
Is the government — as you said, regardless of what party is in power — clearly defining the results to be achieved? What are the indicators? The results you want to achieve would have to be clearly defined, with performance indicators, and a plan drawn up to achieve them. As you said, this is not something that can be done in six months or two or three years. It is a long-term undertaking.
The analysis is a tool for achieving those results. The analysis is not what is going to achieve them, because we can do the analysis but the government can ignore it in deciding on a policy. It is not obliged to take it into account, necessarily, but if we can make the connection between the analysis, the program and the result we want to achieve, and the results are clear, this might be a possible solution.