Foreign capital wants fixed exchange rates and very easy outflow possibilities. All of that does not exist simultaneously and will probably never exist. My experience tells me that the reconciliation of all these variables, economically speaking, cannot be masterminded beforehand. It must be enforced on the economy as a result of financial, economic, monetary instability or crisis, as it happened in many emerging economies and in many transition economies. Of course, then the political support disappears.
Transition is a very complicated mixture of political, social, economic, and cultural aspects.
And it is a mixture of intended and unintended moves and events. Therefore, I want to warn against the underestimation of transition complexities. I want to warn against various misinterpretations and false labels, which make very easy headlines the absence of the rule of law, crony capitalism, mafia capitalism, and all the labels you see. But I would definitely defend other countries, not just mine, because all of them struggle. They muddle through a difficult, complicated process.