Don't like the sound of it, Jerzki. (And we have gone rather off the topic raised by the OP here.)
Here are some of the characteristics of the situation from various posts by you:
This company has no Quality Manager, I have once asked the management who will be the Management Representative. The Gen. Manager says he will be, but he is not functioning as the MR because he is too busy doing the business.
I've talked the situation to the GM(MR) but still nothing happens, all just ignoring.
sometimes he is just hearing from one ear then pass to the other then gone.
They are still in the stage wherein no one cares, they know their job and for them its enough. They are just saying " ohh ISO is good", but they doesnt really know what is ISO, im trying to educate them but they resist coz they dont want to be pushed.
Feeling just a single person driving ISO. The management wants ISO but dont do anything for it. The management is telling me ok lets's implement but nothing is happening.
And there you have the exact problem.
The only single person who might be able to 'drive ISO' is the top person.
I repeat:
It all starts from the top.
That's why the Standard is explicit on the role of top management.
It isn't your failure. And sometimes, realising that there is literally nothing one can do to change a situation is a hard position to come to.
As for what the boss is thinking, who knows? Could be anything from what he's going to eat for lunch to whether he got any last night (or not) or why the figures are as they are... See what he
does. And if it's nothing (in relation to implementation) - or far too little - & continues as such, then there is your answer. It isn't high on his agenda.
You can't change that. Only he can.
You might as well be like King Canute and order the sea back. Won't happen.
Bosses can
say anything they like, as we all can. But there needs to be alignment of actions with words - 'congruence'. Simply put, they must
do things that demonstrate. 'Walk the talk', not just talk the talk.
Talk costs nothing. He can say he wants to climb Mt Everest. But until I see him leaving Base Camp, with his pack on his pack, I wouldn't even begin to believe it. And even then, I want to see him progressing up that mountain!
Look, I feel for you. But wisdom is also knowing when it's a no-win situation. You've got good advice already from a number of posters on this thread.
But if you've tried those & everything else you can think of... well, your choice, but I find beating my head against a brick wall excessively painful. (And I know whereof I speak, I've been where you are. And got out, choosing to find situations that are more rewarding, both professionally & personally.)