Clinton in Tirana: I'm speechless. I'm going to treasure this moment.

Bill Clinton has delivered his first speech in Tirana. Excited, Clinton said there are no words to describe the entire unique expectation that has been made today by the Albanian people. He particularly thanked the country's Prime Minister Edi Rama for his opening speech and the fact that he cited the former president's contribution [...]
He particularly thanked the country's Prime Minister Edi Rama for his opening speech and the fact that he cited the former US president's contribution to Kosovo's liberation.
Clinton in his address delivered an important message to Albanians: It is important to recognize that our differences matter and feel free, and to be able to listen to each other, but let's not forget that the only way in which everyone will be allowed to have their voice is if we say it out loud than human and humanism is worth more.
Thank you. I'm speechless! I think if I had a very sound judgment, I wouldn't say anything. I'm really speechless! Prime Minister, Minister, guest of all Albanian people who have been part of this day, I want to thank you for this moment that I will treasure my entire life. It's been more than 10 years since my wife came in here and I always asked her how you were feeling because I always wanted to come, and I feel that even though I'm a private citizen with no public power, I can speak for the American people. In this regard, for our political parties, philosophical differences, sometimes even our religious objectors, we are committed to Albania's freedom and future. I am very grateful for what the prime minister said about Kosovo, he knows and many of you know that Hillary and I live in New York where there are many Albanians, I can't walk without seeing them. I was walking through Albanian restaurants and people told me about the agenda here, so a week before I left. I want to say thank the Prime Minister for his words about my policy and approach, for me it's rooted in what political path is. When I hear a lot of things said in America and the world that are meant to divide us, to justify a treatment that is unfair, when I saw it happen in Kosovo and Bosnia all those years ago, I saw it happen as a young man in my homeland, for children who were denied to go to school because of their race, every time I saw it happen in my very long life, there was never a connection with the truth, but it was made to gain power from those who are pushing borders and they think that God has created people to be my own.
For the extraordinary youth here and the presence of women in this government, for impressive young people who spoke, some of them bore my name, I urge you not to be discouraged in the face of what is happening, because these problems are rooted in an impulse that is more ancient than even our religious beliefs, there has always been a fear that at the moment we go beyond, something bad happens. Again, look at these children, great joy happens when we open up to the possibility that every single person can take. Once again, I find it hard to say something about what has been done today, the fundamental lessons of my life are not what I learned in college or in election waves, I taught when I was a little boy when I was growing up watching people live their lives, and I have always felt that word and honor were of constant value to everyone. It's important to recognize that our differences matter and feel free, and to be able to listen to each other, but let's not forget that the only way everyone will be allowed to have their voice is if we say it out loud than human beings and humanity is worth more.”, Clinton added more in speech












