The Prime Minister is right when he says that SPAK has used the media to publicly attack people who have not yet been tried.
He is also right when he denounces that judges and special prosecutors are locked in chambers without the presence of the parties and make decisions that affect the freedom, reputation and authority of people, and even of other powers that the Constitution has allocated.
I am convinced that the Prime Minister has other, perhaps even more serious, observations about the way the rule of law functions today. I believe that he has simply chosen not to make them all public at once.
But the question is: what then?
We agree with the findings. They are serious, even alarming for a constitutional state. But what happens next?
How does the Prime Minister differ from the entire crowd of "flamingos" who flock
to the screen every day and identify and amplify problems, but never offer a solution, because they have neither responsibility nor direction?
The Prime Minister is not a television analyst. Almost a headless, irresponsible flamingo. He is the most powerful political official in the Republic of Albania. He moves institutional mechanisms, proposes laws, undertakes reforms, corrects deformities. His role is not to make a diagnosis, but to initiate treatment.
There is undoubtedly an obvious contradiction already in His statements.
For years, the Prime Minister has defended the authentic authorship of the Justice Reform. He has asked us to consider it his greatest political success. Today, he is saying that the institutions of this reform are run by people in masks, who act secretly and behind our backs.
Of course it is, and the problem is no longer a minor deviation. It is a crisis of reform itself.
To be honest, it's not just masks that these institutions lack.
They have often lacked scruples in relation to constitutional freedoms. This has also been confirmed by decisions of the European Court of Human Rights in various cases. Due process has made leaps and bounds in Albania after the justice reform.
But even if we stick to the Prime Minister's statements alone, they are enough to raise the alarm. Therefore, the question remains the same: what happens next?
Imagine what they do to mere mortals, when justice has people in masks who attack power, politics, and the Prime Minister himself?!
Will justice continue to be left in the hands of "masks" while they wreak havoc with decisions made away from the public eye and away from the guarantees of due process?
Or will it finally be understood that masks do not build law or justice, much less a state that claims to become a member of the European Union?
Without due process, justice is not guaranteed because every criminal risks being seen as a " wise sheep ", just as every innocent person risks being branded as a dangerous criminal. This is not justice.
Perhaps everything should start with a public apology. With the admission that a part of justice was delivered to people who exercised power without transparency and accountability.
Then something more important than apologies is needed: a full-scale initiative to review the mechanisms that have allowed this system to spiral out of constitutional control.
The problem is both the existence of special justice and its behavior as if it were the law itself, above the law and beyond any control.
We need solutions, not inventions.
The findings have been made. They are even more serious than what the Prime Minister has chosen to say publicly. Now it is the turn of solutions. And for them, the responsibility lies with the Prime Minister.