Read the below article & answer the question

Question :

How can you apply the principles of tipping point leadership and fair process to overcome these organizational hurdles that not only involve the government but also public stakeholders?

Article

You are the Deputy Prime Minister in a developing country. The newly elected Prime Minister wants to create a first-world country in a third-world region by eliminating corruption, reducing subsidies for failing state-owned enterprises, raising the countrys domestic output and creating more opportunities for foreign and private investment. Your country uses brown coal to generate electricity. This source of energy is not only environmentally unfriendly, but the current grid does not produce enough electricity to support the industrial expansion envisioned by the new Prime Minister. Since neither hydro nor wind power generation is feasible for your country, the new Prime Minister wants you to promote nuclear energy.

Moving to clean energy has been on the mind of the Planning Minister for many years. He has even devised future land use and tax incentives for clean energy power plants. However, each time the topic has come up in parliament, the Power Minister has always refuted the idea with: Yes, but brown coal is so cheap. Thats the only way we can keep our state-run power plants in operation. He also reminds everyone of the time citizens fearful of nuclear energy had organized a demonstration. Even his staff members oppose the idea of introducing new technology because the regulators will have to learn new skills to properly inspect a nuclear- powered plant. As the electricity industry is highly regulated, state regulators currently make frequent visits to coal-burning plants to inspect the facilities and update their regulations accordingly.

You feel caught in a bind. You need to increase the power supply to grow the economy, but you need a richer economy to pay for the new power infrastructure. You then learn that in other countries, the government has used the Build-Operate-Transfer model to entice private or foreign firms to build new generators, operate for a period of time (e.g., 25 years) to make enough profit to pay for the original construction, and then transfer the ownership of the power plant to the government. However, the current price of electricity is too low to make the payback period feasible. The Finance Minister is unwilling to raise the price of electricity for fear of social unrest being unleashed by high prices rippling through the economy.

Your country provides health care for its citizens. Two years ago, a report published by the Health Ministry showed that an accumulation of brown coal dust in humans decreased their lung functions. You recall that the former Deputy Prime Minister almost got the Power Minister to agree to explore alternative sources of clean energy. However, the report was not shocking enough to push for real reform, much to the disappointment of the Health Minister and environmental advocates throughout the country. In fact, that experience piqued the former Deputy Prime Ministers interest in the environment. He is now working as an environmental advocate in the private sector.