We need someone who is strong and will professionalise the set-up," he added.
But she was voted party leader, said Berry, on the strength of her pledges to build up the party by energising grassroots membership, to professionalise its central administration and, most notably, to raise its ambitions.
Alert to these criticisms, younger NLD members have realised that it is up to them to professionalise the party.The research unit is a good example.
In 2003 the then finance minister, Francis Mer, set up an agency to professionalise the government's shareholdings.
Reformers hope that to shut down one ministry, in effect, will then release funds for the Interior Ministry to professionalise the new police force.
UKIP's membership actually fell between the two votes (see chart).In response its executive drew up a five-year plan to professionalise the party in time for 2015.
At the time the party was trying to professionalise its legal system, to encourage people to seek redress through the courts and to reassure them that their land, their homes or the wealth they were fast accumulating would be safe from local officials who often had scant regard for the sanctity of private property.
Companies now fashionably have "chief strategy officers": according to a Google search of millions of English-language books, this title hardly ever appeared before the mid-1990s, when it took off like a strategic intercontinental missile.Managers are well-advised to take strategy seriously, and professionalise strategic thinking.
But to do even better, it needs to professionalise its operations and bring in more people with strong experience in business and finance to manage the billions of dollars it seeks to attract in future.
With even a limited mandate they could help professionalise the utterly inept bureaucracy.
The aim is to professionalise and speed up the system, as well as to make it more humane and accountable, and thus squeeze out the endemic corruption.In this section Wakey wakey!
