7 hours agoNew parliament in Albania has three students still undergraduate
Periskopi(9 years ago)
(9 years ago)The new parliament has three students still undergraduate, as well as an MP who has declared no higher education. Others have declared regular graduation in one or more areas of study. Concretically, referring to data recorded by the Institute of Political Studies in the monitoring project results in the new parliament [...]
The new parliament has three students still undergraduate, as well as an MP who has declared no higher education.
Others have declared regular graduation in one or more areas of study.
Concretically, it referred to data recorded by the Institute of Political Studies in the Monitoring Project, which results in the new parliament being composed in majority by lawyers (36) and economists/financials (31).
Some MPs have more than one faculty, and almost all second schools are law enforcement, mainly at private universities or at universities in other cities. Two MPs have declared legal studies abroad, one in the Netherlands and the other in Struga, seven deputies in all have declared completion of studies abroad. The third most represented category are doctors (13) and with them we have a pharmacist in parliament.
Other professional Categories represented are engineers, teachers, chemists and then veterinarians and agronomists. In total, six MPs have studied political science or international relations, six others have finished the military or police academy. Two MPs have finished the Sport Academy and two have studied in arts, one in painting and the other in art management.
When such data appears to have been met, the great need our political elites have for deepening knowledge in legal matters (the main function of parliament is to review and adopt laws) and on economic issues (all depends on the economy).
If we enter into the data they are not so positive: out of 36 lawyers 12 they have a second faculty primarily part-time, only 3 deputies have graduated from law before 1990, 15 MPs have completed their law studies at private universities, including in three closed universities, and only 10 out of 36 MPs have completed regular studies at the University of Tirana.
The same reasoning applies to economists and finance, mostly graduates of UT or other universities, including some peripheral or private universities. Transparency is worth noting that the current prime minister has studied paintings, the parliamentary majority chairman has studied biochem, the chairman of the parliamentary minority has studied mine geology, an indication that the field of research does not remain a career success in our party and political system.
Regarding advanced university formation, it is worth considering: With the title “Professor Dr.” are 10 deputies: 4 by SP (Anastas Angjeli, Besnik Baraj, Evis Kushi and Vasilika Hysi), 4 by the DP (Sji Berisha, Tritan Shehu, Valentina Duka and Romeo Gurakuqi), and two by LSI (Sezai Roki and Edmond Panari). With the title “Asociated Professor” there are 6 deputies, 4 of the SP (Englantine Gjermeni, Mirela Godbaro, Ismet Beciray and Andrea Marto), and 2 of the DP (Lukiano Boci and Fatbardha Kadiu).
With the scientific degree “Darctor of Science” are 17 deputies, 11 from the SP (Satur, Spahiu, Balla, Golemi, Kodeli, Ahmetaj, trial, Gebre, Manastirliu, Hyseni and Bello), 4 by PD (Tabaku, Duma, Shehu and Pampuri), and two by LSI (Maj of Tavo).
A total of 33 of the 140 MPs have high scientific degrees, while four MPs follow medical studies, as well as over 20 have announced in their CV that they have completed master studies. The other two parties, P PSD IUDs don't have an MP with scientific titles. /Political Studies Institute/
