Rama gives first signs to be discussed road tax for Kurds

When Edi Rama gave the news that he would withdraw from the tax on the Nation's Road, Socialist deputies escaped a round of applause in parliament's half-empty hall. More than out of satisfaction that they will save some money when they cross the Nation Street, the applauding of MPs was a release for easing the harsh situation created by popular discontent.

“We will not start the payment system without providing the best possible assistance to the residents of the area. It's a hard job to predict everything before, without the first six-month figures, but we owe it to all the people in that area and by doing the best we can to ease their load and make it work for the” system. Rama said he admitted to MPs that he did not have the appropriate intuition to understand the frustration that would arise.

The decision to impose the tax, Rama justified it with the model of the politician who has decided to be, the one who sacrifices and insults but makes the right decisions.

There has not been a chief minister or representative of the people to decide their payments willingly or by their own will, to set obligations that are not necessary. There was no such thing.

But there are two types, those who prefer to applaud by wronging and leaving the bill to people by preferring comfort in chairs or those who prefer to be reviled in the function of tomorrow” Rama said.

Last Saturday a group of Cuban citizens went into protest and destroyed all concession devices seeking a transition tax on the Nation Street.

23 Quakers were arrested at midnight by police, and 11 are still in prison.
Edi Rama called the vandal, but seeing the disappointment he created in protecting the tax, has decided that it is better for him to be kidnapped.