Hong Kong runs an executive-led system. The executive branch drafts and introduces policies and bills. The legislature's role is to enact, amend, or repeal laws. Lawmakers act as gatekeepers to make sure laws are good in spirit and in writing. The bus seat belt issue shows that good governance is not just about making efficient laws. Lawmakers must carefully check the wording and details to avoid problems. Some recall past confrontations where politics stalled progress. But avoiding scrutiny risks poor laws and unresolved issues. "Even if the government drafted perfect laws, lawmakers must scrutinise them without being afraid of performing their constitutional duty," the article says. In short, good governance requires more than quick lawmaking. It demands brave and thorough review by lawmakers.