My Lord George Frando message to the protesters in the words of Jesus Christ: Vandalism is absurd!

After 33 days in the hospital, where he won the battle with Covis 19 George Frando, the Tirana-Durresian Archbishop Metropoles, president of Albania's Bishopial Conference, has also made a comment on the current situation in the country. He says Italy has followed developments in Albania, where it expresses its condolences to the family of the 25-year-old murdered Klodian Rasa, while [...]
After 33 days in the hospital, where he won the battle with Covis 19 George Frando, the Tirana-Durresian Archbishop Metropoles, president of Albania's Bishopial Conference, has also made a comment on the current situation in the country.
He says Italy has followed developments in Albania, where it expresses condolences to the family of the 25-year-old murdered Klodian Rasa, while urging police to exercise their duty responsibly.
On the other hand, My Lord Frando says that in a democratic country, the people have the right to protest but must avoid vandalism and violence.
AVERSURE OF PLOTE
During my stay on recovery from Coved 19 in Italy, I've been following news of events in Albania following the murder of a 25-year-old boy by a policeman. I want to express my support and comfort with the family of Klodjan Rashi for this great loss. Cops do a very useful job in society that we should appreciate. But we ask him to exercise him with great responsibility and respect for every citizen.
But in preparation for the celebration of the birth of the Prince of Peace, Jesus Christ, I feel the duty to make that observation. As a democratic country, the people have the right to protest. But by avoiding all kinds of vandalism and violence. Vandalism is absurd because who pays for damaged public ownership? Aren't we on our taxes? As David Cameron, former prime minister of the Great Kingdom (Angli): “Public money does not exist. There is only the taxpayers' money” (“There is no such thing as public money. There is only taxpayers) money”. In addition, vandalism is not compatible with love for the Fatherland.
While violence is always an insult to human dignity. It is today that Jesus teaches and invites us to see this dignity in every human's face. And let us not forget that violence breeds violence. Jesus himself said: “... all who are seized by the sword, by the sword, shall die. ” (see Matthew 26, 52).
Mons. George Frando O.P.
Tirana's Metropolite Archbishop Durres











