Edi Rama, this good “aucrat”

I read as much as I could from what had become white by the third interview of Arben Ahmetaj and his fable, that governance in Albania is a criminal organisation led by Edi Rama.

Of course, we know each other so much that it's not worth publicly arguing about things that we laugh at.

But as he tried to strengthen the theme that Edi Rama is a criminal authorities, he repeatedly mentioned that Ahmetaj himself had rejected the idea of having the country joined government meetings. I don't know how the country's cannabis can be discussed at a government meeting as a priority and have discussions for and against, but for the ease of the argument we're acknowledging that a government meeting has been held on the subject: “A should have made the country”, and Arben Ahmetaj has come out and disputed.

Now, even though I'm keeping a little laugh while writing, we need to lend criminal Edi Rama who hasn't killed Arben Ahmetaj after the meeting, but has promoted him from Economy Minister to Economy and Finance Minister. Since the cannabis is also ecnomy and finance.

Then I heard he said he rejected the VAT collection concession. He told her: “This is a scandal. ”

Once again this criminal autocrat has been pulled out and done as Arben said. The effort to give VAT collection to a private company linked to Edi Rama failed by Arben Ahmetaj's resistance.

Then I heard that Edi Rama wanted to sell the public debt to a Jew. Public debt is a tremendously large figure to let a Jew manage it, even though the emissary learn from the money. However, Arben has triumphed and Rama has withdrawn.

I heard a few other cases that Arben Ahmetaj saved us from a criminal autocrat in the top of the country, including the US Embassy's land, or where he knows what else. In all cases, Edi Rama had surrendered to his objections.

And suddenly it gave a positive impression to Eddie Rama, as a good, obedient, democratic, listening to arguments from the ministers and withdraws and acts as they recommend. If Edi Rama is really like the details Arben Ahmetaj gives, I believe we are lucky to have him as prime minister.

The only despair I have is that Arben Ahmetaj doesn't tell the truth on these occasions and Edi Rama is neither autism nor good, as he shows.

I don't believe that there are ministers arguing with him to oppose ideas, but to oppose regulation points and provisions; even more, I don't believe some of these things happened.

And that's a little bit of the joy that Arben Ahmetaj's interview gives me, in an attempt to show us that we have a criminal opposition at the head of the state, indiscriminately convince us that we have a democratic, humble prime minister, open to ministers' remarks like Ahmetaj, etc. Dreams are, maybe, and they come out, even if it's not as good as Ahmetaj will.