Zenelli: Satira is part of freedom of expression

University professor Alban Zenelli has spoken about the case of Justice Minister Albulen Haxhiu, who has said he will file a suit to a citizen who says he has tried to mock children. Zenel stressed that if the minister's post and reaction is analysed, this post constitutes satire. “If we see, I [...]
Zenel stressed that if the minister's post and reaction is analysed, this post constitutes satire.
If we look, I'd like to see it in context, that's not that it happened right there, without any circumstances, events that have brought us up here”
“The events normally continue from the case of 11-year-old rape from now on, the topic of violations in Kosovo has become a major topic of discussion also of the fact that there have been accusations and counteracles between the government and Kosovo's Prosecutorial Council, in the report on whether to perform or fail to carry out the”, Zeneli has said.
“If we analyze the gentleman's exact post, and the minister's response, this post represents satire, satira is absolutely within freedom of expression, it's often devoid of taste, but it does not deny anyone the right to make a satire of that kind of taste”, he added to Klakosova.tv.
Let's keep in mind, the sense of satire depends a lot then on the level of people who read it, the people who react to it”.
Zenel argued that the first part of the post is intact, while the second part is the satire part.
The second side of the post is the section that constitutes satire, not the first part, the first part is an elaborate story, that doesn't exist, while the satira stands in the way the minister is reporting things on Facebook, since in her capacity it would probably have to be addressed by a prosecutor first and then by the others”.












