I think not, if it's continuing down the road of P3s and privatization. What we need to keep in mind is that fundamentally privatization isn't part of the solution. It's a central part of the problem. Also, the deeper problem is neo-liberalism, which is that toxic mix of privatization, yes, but also deregulation, so-called free trade, which has devastated communities. Despite what proponents claim, none of these are about jobs or private interests, but about corporate profits and making the rich richer.
The neo-liberal policies of the last several decades have locked us into the escalated nature of the climate crisis we've faced, including dispossessing and marginalizing the most vulnerable people, plundering our resources and putting our public health at risk for the profit of the wealthy few. Also, there's the pandemic—