Researchers believe the government does not implement 70 percent of its resolutions. More cautious estimates speak of 40 percent, but scholars agree on one thing: Unapplied cabinet resolutions are the primary cause for public distrust for its leadership. Government Secretary Oved Yehezkel intends to do something about it next week.

On Sunday, Yehezkel will submit a new plan for the cabinet's approval, aimed at ensuring that the government's decisions no longer fall through the cracks. The plan is in effect a series of reforms and procedures which aim to impose deadlines on resolutions.

Until now, cabinet resolutions have passed without a deadline for their implementation. Under the new plan, each and every decision would carry a timetable until completion. If the deadline is not met, the resolution will go up for review by a special ministerial committee - headed by the prime minister - for oversight.