Socialist Petro Koçi has criticized the enthusiasm of some deputies of his party for the images of Klevis Balli in Lana. In a post on social networks, he calls this approach wrong and a boomerang for the majority itself.
Koçi warned that promoting solutions through the streets and crowds, instead of political solutions, could bring serious consequences for the country. He called for constitutional reforms, the guarantee of justice for all, the change of the electoral system and the fight against corruption.
According to him, if political solutions become impossible, Albania risks facing even worse scenarios than the one in 1997.
“Free the Constitution from April 21, 2008, guarantee justice for everyone, regardless of name or hierarchy, change the electoral system from the deadlock of inequality of chances, restore democracy in the functioning of the party, heal the administration from corruption, etc.! If political solutions become impossible, then ’97 will seem like a beautiful dream”, writes Koçi.
According to him, the US statements aim to protect the country from chaos and foreign influences, while he called on the political forces to reflect.
Petro Koci’s full post
This enthusiasm of some SP MPs when they post Balli’s image in Lana seems to me to be stupid and a boomerang.
It reminds me of Saliu’s dream to drag Edi Rama to Lana.
The name certainly matters.
And Balliu is neither Rama nor Saliu himself.
But more important is the model it promotes.
It is legitimizing street “solutions” in relation to political solutions.
The solutions of the road and the mobs are not satisfied with only the head of Rama that they are currently looking for.
Faithful presence is an amateurish offering and not a serious responsible reflection.
Free the Constitution from April 21, 2008, guarantee justice for everyone, regardless of name or hierarchy, change the electoral system from the deadlock of inequality of opportunities, restore democracy in the functioning of the party, heal the administration from corruption, etc.!
If political solutions become impossible, then ’97 will seem like a beautiful dream.
The current crowd is not the 90s crowd.
The international situation is not that of ’97.
Europe has already been engulfed by great turmoil, troubles and question marks, and it is not the rest of that year.
The USA did not speak last night to support a party or an individual, but to protect Albania from chaos, vengeful foreign influences and the delegitimization of the political process.
Do not, by undertaking serious reflection and reform, allow the crowd to turn into a moral police over you and tomorrow’s majority citizens to command the opinion and not merely the manner of its expression.
