MP DP criticises Albania's vote against US at UN, links it with his background from Prizren

Democratic Party MP in Albania Oerrd Bylykbashi, through a long post in his Facebook profile, has criticised Albania's vote against The United States on the issue of Jerusalem.

Bylyqbashi, during his reaction, shows that his roots are in Prizren, and says his great grandfather had fled there as a result of Serbs and stresses that the house was robbed of these, Serbs.

He says he has for the first time visited his ancestors' home in Prizren on November 28th of this year, where he took pictures and says that if it were not for the US during the 1999 war in Kosovo, perhaps he would be able to take that photo altogether, Koha.net reports.

Albania's “Vota had to reflect the fundamental core; not only the identities of Albania's Albanians but also Kosovo's that still do not have a vote in the UN, which would certainly vote for the big friend they owe so much. And for someone who supports the contrary on religious grounds, to this day, he must sit his head before the camel that Vaso Pasha left us for our honour: Albanian religion is Albania”, he said.

Below we bring full Bylykbashi letter:

The US ambassador to the UN has written strong letters to governments about voting against the US. The Albanian government may have received such a letter.

After this news on the BBC, I read the writing of an analyst that I appreciate and respect. It said essentially that at least this time Rama didn't get ridiculous by licking Trump and lining up with a few small states and that it had done well to list us as the overwhelming majority, including the great allies of America, the United Kingdom, France, Japan and Germany. So diplomatic pragmatism to be praised.

A few days ago, on November 28, I had the opportunity to take a picture in front of my family's house, exactly what's left of it, in Prizren. I've been looking for him for about an hour asking the streets until I found him with the inner pleasure of what I had done. About a century ago, my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-mother, was forced to leave because of the Serbs, that house was robbed by a Serb family, and then we can never go back to our house or property. Like many others.

Beth is a fundamental concept in our identity. It's an element that gave the Albanians doses of romance in foreign descriptions, and maybe it's one of the boats we came up with on the shore with our identity. Basically, there's nothing rational about it, but there's everything manly.

Because of his belief, the Albanian has agreed to burn the house but the friend has not left him alone. Because of his belief, he admitted to having them knocked at the door in the middle of the night and sought refuge as a friend. That's what he did when he didn't deliver any Jews to the Nazis, but he would have done it for Palestinians if Aunty had brought them to the faith and to the door of the Albanian house.

Exactly, the Jews know us in the Second World War and honor us in a special way not only them, but everyone. If we had done like most European countries, in view of the irrationality that this moral code imposes on us, we would have remembered differently today and shame upon all those who deported Jews to extermination camps.

I guess if it wasn't for the U.S. and its actions in 1999, I would have never taken that photo before my old family's house in Prizren. I even believe that if it wasn't for the U.S. 80 years ago, in the Peace Conference in 1919, I probably wouldn't even be able to take pictures in Durres in front of my house and the streets of Durres would have their addresses in Slav or another language.

Of course, that's emotional reasoning, but I believe perfectly rational about our identity core. If we search into this essence of ours, everyone will find the reason to be <x0-raditional” to support our ally in that UN vote. Even by ranking with those seven small states like us, supporting their great ally or those 35 big and large states that abstained.

Albania's vote had to reflect the core <x0rative” identifying not only Albanian but Kosovo Albanians who still don't have a vote in the UN and who would probably vote for the big friend they owe so much. And for someone who supports the opposite on religious grounds, to this day, I have to put my head in front of the desk that Vaso Pasha left us for our honour: Albanian religion is Albanian.

The government has to publish the letter of the US ambassador to the UN, or deny taking one. If we've got one, it doesn't matter with the help break or anything. We have to fry the fact that we've got one from a friend who's come to our side on the blackest days of our existence not because we had great armies, finances, oil or interests to exchange, but simply because we were threatened with identity.

If we don't get a letter, we have to fry twice because our friend has forgiven us with a bitter smile the mania of great diplomacy.