The Democratic Party has called on President Bajram Begaj to convene the National Security Council. The call was made by DP spokesperson Floriana Garo, through a statement from the blue headquarters.
Garo emphasized that racism against Albanians, or any other people, is unacceptable, but he condemns the language that representatives of the government, as well as President Bajram Begaj, have made regarding the discriminatory statements made by British officials against Albanians.
She accused the head of state of not being independent, and of speaking in the language of Prime Minister Rama when he also said that Albanians are attacked by internal policies by desperate British officials.
According to the DP, biblical immigration, cataclysmic depopulation, are not a matter of declarations, but a national emergency
STATEMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, SPEAKER FLORIANA GARO
The corrupt pyramid of power in Albania, in order to avoid attention from internal events, from theft scandals and unbridled greed, have taken out the old practices from the drawers of their fathers, and have opened war on the British government.
The Democratic Party is unequivocal in its belief that racism against Albanians, or any other people, is unacceptable.
On the other hand, we cannot help but universally accept that Edi Rama's Albania is the main exporter of crime and drugs in Europe, and in this particular case, the problem of clandestine immigrants and criminality, which is being debated, is Albanian and not British. Moreover, this problem, which is ours, cannot be solved with patriotic statements, which hide irresponsibility, and unwillingness to rise to the role of statesmen and solve problems.
When you hear the President of the Republic borrow the long language of the Prime Minister or his StrateXhačka, and take a cue from His Majesty's government, you understand that the state has fallen into unsafe hands, just as the fleeing Albanians are in the clutches of immigration brokers illegally, across the English Channel.
The voluntary identification of the President with the Prime Minister, even in the language of international relations, an area where the latter is already discredited, and has brought costs to the country, proves that the separation of powers in Albania is a foreign concept and Begaj and Rama know it. just the name.
The president, as the supposed emblem of national unity, must call to mind first, and second call the Security Council, because biblical immigration, cataclysmic depopulation, are not a matter of declarations, but a national emergency.
The war of declarations and the motto "It's England's fault" proves nothing but the irresponsibility and poverty of internal minds and policies, which are covered with pseudo-events in foreign relations.