Leadership Quote by Marc Forne Molne

A promise like this is built to sound technical and humane at the same time: “guarantee” carries the hard-edged authority of policy, while “quality of the existence” wraps that authority in a moral glow. Marc Forne Molne, speaking as a politician, is doing what political language does at its most effective: turning an abstract administrative mandate into a generational obligation. “Men and women of tomorrow” pulls the listener out of today’s messy trade-offs and into a cleaner emotional frame where disagreement can look like negligence.

The subtext is strategic. To “guarantee” quality implies both risk and stewardship: something is threatening the future (economic precarity, environmental decline, social fragmentation), and government is the only actor big enough to underwrite protection. Yet “quality of existence” is deliberately elastic. It can mean public health, education, housing, clean air, cultural continuity, even demographic anxieties. That flexibility is the point: it invites broad agreement while postponing the hardest question in politics - whose quality, defined by whom, paid for by whom.

Context matters because this is the language of small-state governance and legitimacy. For leaders in places like Andorra, the future is not an abstraction; it’s a policy problem with borders: how to modernize without being swallowed by larger neighbors, how to grow without losing the conditions that make life livable. The line works because it trades specificity for moral leverage, creating a standard that sounds unassailable and can justify almost any agenda that follows.