Also, there is no point in relying on the newly appointed National Reform Steering Assembly (NRSA), because this 200-member body does not really have any power to enforce reform plans.
Some members of the NRSA are insisting that they will introduce changes from A to Z, speaking as if they have a clear mandate and authority. Perhaps the assembly was just created as a symbol to justify the military-backed government's hold on power.
The existence of the NRSA only gives legitimacy to political discourse on "reform before election". Most of them know well enough that they have no real power to introduce any reforms. All the NRSA can really do is say it will help the Cabinet enforce the changes and spend a lot of time holding meetings.