Flala Surroi holds back from Muslims for Islam: If you find out, you're not a clown.

The publicist and media group leader Koha has made another review of last week's news reports. Surroi has dealt with the return of 110 people from Syria to our country, with the religious cover for women, the report of President Thaci to the parliamentary commission that investigated him over gilnists, and a statement by the prime minister [...]
The publicist and media group leader Koha has made another review of last week's news reports.
Surroi has dealt with the return of 110 people from Syria to our country, with religious cover for women, the report of President Thaci before the parliamentary commission that investigated him over the gilenists, and a statement by Prime Minister Haradinaj.
How does Mrs. Surroi get to connect these topics to each other?
Well, it doesn't. She dances from one to the next, perhaps being tired with more and more work.
Its writing is titled “Tallja” and concerns the topic of reporting President Hashim Thaci to the parliamentary commission that investigated the case of 6 Turkish citizens who were illegally deported to Turkey.
He calls President eygaardi” and claims that what happened on the commission was done in order that Mr. Thaci would avoid giving answers to the case in question.
The “ide of Thaci's presentation to the Commission has been precisely not to say a single word about his involvement in the process of expulsion of six Turkish citizens. The selected tactic of ridicule with MPs -- that is, the Parliament -- and therefore all of Kosovo -- well shows the nature of a man who holds the nickname of a deadly reptile.” ) She writes.
With deadly exhumation it refers to the snake, but as we know, it can also be counterproductive and undying. As for Thaci's nickname, we don't know whether one of the attributes hidden in it is also lethal poisoning.
Anyway, Ms. Surroi says Thaci may not have fired a bullet in the war until Mr. Thaci praises him. Anton Quinn for his contribution, writes Periscope.
Another interesting subject that Surroi deals with is that of returnees from Syria. She expresses concern for the move imposed by the prosecution, namely home arrest, on women accused of terrorism.
Furthermore, it speaks of the religious cover, showing how faces in Islam do not constitute nakedness or body sneezing. Surroi also gives additional lessons from this religion to Muslims who practice religion in a covering.
Read Surroi summary complete by clicking THESE.











