Central banks are currently facing a critical struggle to maintain their operational independence. This challenge is primarily driven by governments that have become increasingly reliant on debt. Consequently, monetary policy is being compromised by the financial needs of the state. The text suggests that while a new approach or "fresh wind" would be beneficial for these institutions, it would not be enough. Such changes cannot unilaterally restore the lost independence of the central banks. The structural grip of indebted governments remains a systemic obstacle. Ultimately, the tension between fiscal desperation and monetary stability persists.