Surroi calls post-war politicians in Kosovo primitive occupationists

Writer and publicist Veton Surroi, in an interview published in Time, says that the only thing that separates Albanians from each other are them, the mental boundaries that they have established themselves, while the one that unites them is that they generate less and less hope...” In addition, in this interview, says rhipolika [...]
Writer and publicist Veton Surroi in a published interview writer in Time, says that the only thing that separates Albanians from each other is them, the mental boundaries that they have set for themselves, while the one that unites them is that they generate less and less hope...”
In addition, in this interview, says that the olympics that led to Kosovo's liberation was transformative, while after the liberation it was of primitive occupationists.
“Politicin must articulate future visions, and that necessarily puts it in the minority position. In the history of post - World War II Europe, all politicians who led the transformations of their countries were in the minority position and leadership until this became a majority position. In Albania the collapse of communism found everyone in a majority position, wanting to leave the past, without clearly determining what should be more precise about transforming the future. In the momentum of the crowd seeking to flee from the past, things still remain unclear and are foundations of the state, such as definition of private property. In Kosovo, the policy that led up to Kosovo's liberation was transformative, what came after the liberation was of primitive landing clubs. Primitiveism is now in an effort to rule the majority”, Surroi says.











