They soon came to realize the importance of their cultural identity and moved to create stricter policies in favor of their region and the artists within it. As time moved on, they began to promote their new ideas in government and they became widely debated issues that sometimes gained national attention and the attention of most citizens of the country. Even with this new continuing growth, the demand for the focus of the culture to be taken out of the capitol and the country's government seemed to fall short and leave the rest of the country disappointed. There was a decree within the country to reallocate funds to the heritage departments and the performing arts departments, which would gain national attention and put the focus on the regions, was never put into action. For this, the funding never got to the correct departments and because this was something they had been holding out for, many of the departments slacked at the end of the year. .
There was a new movement that started in the second half of the 70's which was the long realization process that the cultural sector needed to be rightly distributed among the nation. The first act of the movement was in 1975 when they created a new department called the Ministry of Heritage which dealt with the monuments, museums, libraries, cultural institutions and as much as book publishing from the office of the Prime Minister. The allocating of responsibilities to the department of performing arts was never followed through due to confusion among the Ministry for Popular culture amidst being dissolved. In this new movement and within the Ministry of Heritage, it was almost the mission of the nation to keep the prominence of the cultural heritage as the cornerstone moving forward and something to stress as they considered all options and discussed new and exciting endeavors that were to be taken by the ministry and by the people.