Prime Minister Edi Rama , during his speech on the occasion of the international " Talis " test, also spoke about students and the 'epidemic' of phones in schools, hinting that concrete measures will be taken against them as well, such as the initiative to ban them in schools, by decision of the Ministry of Education.
Making jokes, he tried to compare the times of the older generation when they were students with those of today, acknowledging through the label that "today's children have more information."
His epithet also caused laughter in the hall, as the head of the executive emphasized that "this new friend in the pockets" of students keeps them tied to the "nonsense" that is served to them on their cell phone screens.
"Comparison with the cherrats today is very difficult, because the cherrats today have much more information, uncontrolled and unoriented. And they come to school with a friend in their pocket and hide it as best they can and as much as they can, and as soon as they leave school with that friend they start living another life. They all come into our homes together, that friend of theirs tells them that it's irrelevant, but they go there to that screen with all kinds of idiots who tell those cherrats things", said Rama, among other things.
And at the end of his speech, as he stated that time had already changed the color of his hair for the older generation and for himself, he would help the younger generation with concrete measures, together with teachers.
"But with your help and work, we will be a concrete help even for those in need today, so give us a little motivation because we also have your support," he concluded.