British Foreign Secretary David Cameron has called Albania's representation in the UN Security Council in NATO a success story, but also economic growth.
During the press conference with Prime Minister Rama, the British Foreign Secretary said that he wanted to come to Albania to celebrate our success.
"One of the reasons why I wanted to come is to celebrate your success because Albania is a success story. Economic in NATO, your leadership in the Security Council. You have given such a clear direction as to where you want Albania to reach and where it should be in the NATO and EU sphere. It has been and will be one of the most positive partnerships for us. For exports for example. The railway from Pristina to Durres, which will be important for the entire region. The work we are doing to achieve Ukraine's membership in NATO, but also for the direct support we give to each other. We are also happy to help in court. It has been a successful partnership and a very positive example for everyone. Thank you for saying that I am a friend of the Balkans and the region".
The British Foreign Secretary, David Cameron, declared that Albania should move forward with reforms, while he expressed readiness that the United Kingdom would help contribute to the judicial system.
"Not only have you won more elections than me to continue in office, but you have set a clear example of where Albania should be. I speak for Sunak; this has been and will be one of the most positive fruits for us. Exports have increased by 20%. As for organized crime and serious crime, we are also helping to modernize your judiciary. You continue with your reforms. As far as immigration figures are concerned, there have been positive results.
This is a problem you have to deal with. You have shown that you are innovative and creative, and work for these partnerships. Your economy has grown, the tourism sector has grown. There will be more opportunities for people to stay in Albania. When the Western Balkans succeeds, so does Europe. I'm really glad you're coming to Britain on the 18th of July and not the 2nd of June as you said I was starting to worry. It will not be held in London," said Cameron.