PRIME Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani in a newspaper interview dismissed the perception that he had taken a back seat to President Asif Zardari in the decision-making process. Not only that, but his phrase 'enough is enough', followed by his pledge that he would make history by making positive changes in matters of governance reflects his ambition to set things right. It was quite comforting to hear him say that he wanted a strong Parliament and an effective Cabinet. These words express the commitment on his part to do some constructive work. Keeping in view the existing scenario, where the energy crisis, for instance, have been assuming horrific proportions, one can understand why the Prime Minister wants things to be managed in a better way. His assurance that he would reshuffle the Federal Cabinet strictly on merit not only reveals his courage but also his disappointment with the way his ministers have been managing their portfolios so far. Concurrently, the promise that the proverbial sword of Damocles - the 17th Amendment- will be removed, inspires confidence. There should be little doubt that the Prime Minister's words convey his commitment to serve the country. However, the tone and tenor of the interview also gives the impression of the possibility of a cold war between the Presidency and PM, which must be avoided. Taking the President on board while making the proposed changes will of course turn out to be a win-win situation.