Mirena: Besides the Vjosa River, let's talk about our rivers turned into giant sewers

Perscope journalist and director Ilir Mirena, through a writing on his Facebook profile, writes about the organisation's closed mouth for environmental protection especially after the protest against the cement factory in Kline.

Mirena writes especially after the announcement that in Pristina, exactly today, a conference on the protection of the Vjosa River in Albania has been organised. He says that before talking about the Vjosa River, we would also have to organize negotiating tables for the cement factory in Kline, the stonebreakers who are destroying our environment, rivers turned into giant sewers.

Here's Mirena's complete writing:

A Vjosa River protection conference in Albania has been organised in Pristina. Good are environmental efforts throughout the world because environmental issues do not have ethnic or state boundaries.

But before we talk about the Vjosa River, wouldn't it have been better to organize the negotiating table for the trouble we have in place, like. For this cement factory in Cline, for hundreds of rockbreakers that are about to tear down and destroy the environment across Kosovo, for our rivers turned into giant sewers, for pollution of KEK, Obilichi, for destroying forests that have reached levels as never before, (including those that are national parks) for the destruction of urban facilities without any criterion, car pollution, inerte waste, pollution from coal heating, etc., etc....

Most contemporarys, you look like you're caught for causes involving Hollywood actors, and along the way you're getting a grant farts, but you're just forgetting that you're just living in the closet until you use...

The SP: Don't have the VVU in power, maybe he'd been handling Kosovo's themes, but once I have to deal with Eddie Ramen, and close my eyes before our Holocaust...

By contrast, Kosovo 2.0, has hosted today's conference on the Vjosa River, with concern that the sights from there (side with people, flora and fauna) are threatened by hydroelectric dams. /Periscopi