February 17

1. On the anniversary of Albania's independence, Gjergj Fisha writes a poem. Among other things, it says: Oy Zana, let's sing... let's live, I'm told; / Why today the Songs are just for me and you...

It's 1913. The regions for Albania are huge. Halles then and today sound the same. In other words: fragmentation, clans, corruption, unscrupulous warfare among families for power, and many other things were fears that the date (28) November will not survive.

2. The letter from the organising committee of the Monastery Congress sent to Fik Konica for attending this convention was ridiculed by the latter. Konica even called them <x0-jonturqi” of the Monastery. He wrote a letter in response and expressed his conviction that this is only a masquerade of those who don't know how to write and read, that there will be no results, and that alphabet will not survive. Hall and Konica's dilemma figuratively was: and how can an alphabet be extracted from those illiterates. Well, it's getting out of it, and today's the same thing.

Two important dates and two positions of the most important people in Albanian letters.

Examples showing how dates are more important than the thoughts and criticism of these dates, whether Fista or Konica.

In our political context, where speculations about the importance of February 17th are varied, it becomes clear that the date will survive any critical and immediate disagreement.

All will be forgotten, and the date will remain as the culmination of our historical, political memory of statehood.

Any distrust that comes to us about this date (February 17th), even in more perverted forms of comparison with what we gained and lost, compared with Yugoslavia's time with today (the total nonsense), or dear citizens, won the birthday of the Republic.

Enough to start.

It will live longer than the present-day disagreement and frustrations of our artists in the sport of the cards.