Edi Rama doesn't fight for borders, but for Facebook

As always, whenever Edi Rama steps into Kosovo, or talks about its case, he leaves behind a true tracker. There was no change in the Peja meeting that, although modernly decorated, had a worthy brand for the 20th century. After that, as folk-like, as harsh, much of Kosovo thinkers have been cohesive to Albania's prime minister.

Some criticised him for failing to respect the state of Kosovo and its flag. Others can't always avoid the role of a crutch by speaking in their behalf. There are more than that going by fantasizing about a joint plan with Vucic, who immediately produced riots in North Mitrovica. While the most politicised think they chose to support Thaci in taking the idea of exchanging territories.

Words of Rama can be interpreted literally in each of these ways. But first in a long - term perspective, all these criticisms are undeserved praise to a man who has neither plan nor design nor well - thought - out strategies but simply acts as a teenager in search of attention.

All my colleagues in Pristina, who have rushed Eddie Rama by taking it seriously, I want to remember an incident that was likely in a government cabinet meeting a while ago.
He confessed to the first person there. One of those characters that our prime minister, a showman of politics, promoted as minister of education, only that he had managed to create a little fuss in the press.

And this deputy minister, who humiliated his boss because he resigned after only two weeks in office, showed a stunning scene from the government meeting where he was able to attend. A Caucasian scene where the chief demanded strict account for the social networking associates. That was the great understanding of that gathering. Not how many tasks had taken place, nor the ridiculous files sent to Brussels claiming to open negotiations, but only how much attractive they had been to Titter's consumers, Instagram, Facebook.

Perhaps if he had paid due attention to this confession, even my colleagues in Pristina would not have been so serious in the criticism of Edi Rama.

Perhaps if they looked at it this way, they would not have been overwhelmed by paranoia for a cooking ostracism project between Tirana and Belgrade, nor for any sale of territories today belonging to Kosovo.
Before them would have raised slightly simpler questions:

How is it explained, for example, that within just four days, the finance minister and prime minister appear with totally different positions in public regarding the 100% tax imposed on Serbian products? How do you explain that the chief of diplomacy in Tirana has an incompatible approach with that of Eddie Rama for the exchange of the territories? How is it possible to make such an amateurism so easy to fry even the most ridiculous world governments? How is it that on a team where no one drinks except first, there are such alternative voices?

The answers to these questions are quite simple. This telephone is the most illustrative example of the Tirana government, there is neither plan nor strategy nor project. Therefore, Arben Ahmetaj spoke out in accordance with the tradition Albania has been pursuing for years, and Edi Rama, in a background with flags and eagles, in Pec, attributed a very opposite stance.

The prime minister, unlike his subordinate's icy stand, felt that the show he organised at the two governments' joint rally, gave more to “like” on Facebook. And according to that cabinet meeting model, which has already become known in Tirana, he acted immediately. Just for show. To stand out. To attract a little more attention.

For these reasons his critics' stance in Pristina seemed a little exaggerated. Because Edi Rama should not be taken seriously for a long-term plan. He can neither separate nor unite Albanians. He'll just add his followers to the social rules.

/Lapsy.al