The article reflects on the recent dismissal of Marin Piletić as Croatia's minister for labor, pension system, family, and social policy, questioning the effectiveness of his leadership. Prime Minister Andrej Plenković's nonchalant response to Piletić's ousting underscores a growing trend in Croatian politics where ministerial departures are becoming commonplace and largely ignored by the public. Rather than lamenting individual departures, the article indicates a broader sentiment of disillusionment regarding the efficacy of government officials.

Throughout his term, Piletić, depicted as a polished bureaucrat, has been criticized for failing to deliver on promises related to family care and social sensitivity. His reputation as 'Saint Marin' seems ironically misplaced, as the article takes a critical stance on the tangible impact of his policies and management of his ministry. The departure is likened to a factory assembly line, suggesting a mechanical and almost routine process that reflects the wider discontentment among citizens with the current government's performance.

Prime Minister Plenković, viewed as a constant figure amid the instability of his ministers, appears to oversee these departures with little remorse or urgency to improve governance within his cabinet. The article encapsulates a sense of frustration towards a political system where the turnover of key officials fails to instill confidence among the populace, demonstrating a significant disconnect between governmental actions and public expectations in Croatia.