Lubonne: Edi Rama considers us a barking dog

Analyst Fatos Lubonja said the event in Himara, where a seven-year-old died after being slammed by the scaff, which was run by police, Arjan Tase, is serious and its whole context brings the responsibility of the government deserving of protests.

According to him, the protests are necessary, but said the opposition must change tactics to attract as many people as possible.

I would say that the event is serious in view of the whole context, not just seeing that an individual had an accident. When I say the whole context, I'm aware that the individual was a man dressed in power, that he knew the laws, the police chief, according to data, even worse, that there were some criminal records that were recruited to the police, that then become members of the vote robbery, expands, by an accident, while this powerful tire of things, adds to the situation, and makes the government's responsibility to deserve protests<1>, Lubonne said.

Asked whether there should be dismissals, or the resignations of the respective ministers, he indicated that depending on what the context is, it could range from individual responsibility and nothing further to the major responsibilities the ministries assume.

Maxhorca, Edi Rama at the helm, has attended a slogan that is already repeated that is the dog let them bark, the convoy moves ahead. This is where it gets messed up. If you consider civil society to be barking dogs, journalists are barking pots, opposition, where is the border. In this context as we are what should opposition and civil society do?” asks Lubonja.

But should politics be involved in this protest?

I think there's a need for theater here that we're here all the time. We know very well that if there's going to be a lot of people there, there will be most of the opposition people who have taken over to participate in this. Of course there's a civil society. But I'm against the topic that shouldn't be politicised that civil society uses. Everything is political. It's sterile to say I don't want it. Of course the opposition has a handicap, people think yes well why we have to fight them to come to power and then the strong ones of these people do what they do again with their strengths.

He said that what worries me about this story is these ultimatums. Not that they shouldn't resign, but the problem is he's got the dogs barking and barking the convoy forward. So you keep saying I'm gonna get on with my work, don't expect to obey your leave.

So, 72 hours from now, what are you gonna do? Ultimatum is one thing that declares war after the deadline? Which is the war, where we're going, or where you're gonna retire. In this respect the tactic the opposition uses seems a little outdated.

Otherwise, unless the ultimatum is applied, you should start the war. This one has shown that he is not afraid because he has captured all institutions, has international American support. You're either gonna start war now, or you're gonna change tactics. Under such tactical conditions, it should be to make the most people aware of a long job rather than a concentrated blow. Would you be able to create a wave of disgruntled people that fill Tirana full and force you to leave and not a action that comes some from the north, some from the south, some over here, make a hit, which is published, of course it has to be heard, but given who you're dealing with, you have to think differently,”, Lubonja said.

He said that the final event is just a symptom of the disease that has taken over the entire body. There are many such events that occurred, take place in parallel, and talk about a disease we have. In that sense, what needs to be targeted is the fight against the disease, it has to do with the entire system that has been established. The strategy for this disease is complex.

All these murders happening in Albania, young men are these. Why did these guys become criminals? What education we have established, what we have educated this youth, he said.

Are protests warned by the opposition in September promising? According to Lubonja they are necessary.

“Protests certainly because you can't achieve in justice that in a democratic state there is no need for protests. There's a matter of justice, brings out those responsible, detains them, falls by itself, has public opinion, so protests are certainly necessary. Beyond the protests remains civil disobedience, violent actions. First, I think even if you think they're not successful, they have to happen because it shows there's still some resistance. Then, to be successful, changing tactics is necessary, to attract as many people as possible. As far as protests at levels of militants and directly damaged people may be put together, protests will be staged to unite a great crowd, hoping that such a situation should be put to an end and something else must be created. This requires another Albania, Albania must leave this path it has entered.

To create a hope, or if resentment increases, comes a point where you'll rely on the last one just to vent your nose, that sometimes protests and rotations come and as punishment, not hope.

Rama has worked hard, one of the most successful and very harmful jobs for Albania is corruption of more people. People are interested. He built the state he's got with the oligarchs, with the administration, it's a huge mass that says I want to stay here because I'm eating here.

Here it's been hard working in the sense that I'll take everyone, one put in administration, schools have mine. It's become such a system, it's become a state party. This has built a network of such interests that these should be calculated for force”, Lubonja said. /BW