When Lieburn Aliu's son compared Kosovo media to Russian (Photo)

The conquistadores, the obsession of attacks, and media connections seem to have carried it to their families. It is now known the approach of the current government led by Albin Kurti and his subordinates to journalists in cases where they release scandals or try to obtain any information from them. Today on World Day [...]
What makes a big impression is a post that we should certainly appreciate shame on the part of Ene Aliu, the son of the Minister of Infrastructure, Lieburn Ali.
The same as it had distributed the announcement that the Independent Media Commission had banned the transmission of Russian channels to Kosovo, it was alluding to two Kosovo media.
His question was this: Is it supposed to be closed, too, the Insinger Express?

So the minister's son put two media online from Kosovo in the sack of those operating in Putin's Russia. It seems this shows the sense of power and its circle, creating hostility with local media, as they view them as Serbian and Russian media, rather than as partners or collaborators.
Attacking cases of media lynching like Ene Ali's come to the news, even from high ranking people.
One of them is from the First Lord, Princeton Sadriou, who also holds the post of ambassadorship in Skopje. He called the media criminal enterprise.
Then, as a fresh case, it is the attack by Prime Minister Albin Kurti's chief of staff, Luan Dalipi on the media. If we go to last year, there are dozens of cases of lynching and denigrate language by Vetevendosje officials, and groups or supporters of Albin Kurti through social networks.
And the latest, no less disturbing It was the conduct of Interior Minister Jelal Svecla To Periscop's reporter.
Today, on the very world day of Freedom of Expression, Periscope brings them a summary all attacks of power towards the media and journalists during 2021 and 2022.
When we're at Libron Ali's son, Periscope a few days ago reported education His expensive and brother at the two most luxurious colleges in Kosovo, where a school year amounts to about 13 thousand euros./ P ERISCOPI/












