Comments about the book & arts article in Nature: Science and government: can the power struggle ever end?

Following is a discussion about this article in Nature Vol 626 8 February 2024, by Rhona Mijumbi
To study the full text select this link: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00328-w.pdf In the last paragraph I explain my own opinion.

Reflection

Introduction

Relations between scientific communities and governments are often tense — think back to how science advisers were both given a platform and criticized during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Although scientists and policymakers should be allies, working together and enhancing one another’s efforts to solve society’s problems, in reality they often compete for power and fight for superiority
Scientist should in principle not work together with policymakers. They should work seperately, in dependent from policy makers.
Scientist should supply a technical answer on the cause, description, and solution of any problem they think it is worthwhile to 'attack'
Remember policymakers don't are not a coherent group. They can have opposing views internally.
The struggle between science and government, Mulgan explains, stems in part from their having similar objectives yet different approaches to achieving them.
That's may be true, but in reality government does not have the experience to solve the issues.
Every doctor must know and understand, that vaccins are important in medical issues.

1. Chalenges