Jasharaj, Kurti: Prime Minister, if you heard our voice, you wouldn't break your voice.

The head of the SBASK, Nundman Jasharaj, has reacted to the prime minister, accusing him of using high tones and nervously in his campaign. He stressed that the prime minister is losing the opportunity to address legitimate public sector demands, including educational workers, policemen and pensioners, criticising the government's wrong approach. Jasharaj suggested [...]
He stressed that the prime minister is losing the opportunity to address legitimate public sector demands, including educational workers, policemen and pensioners, criticising the government's wrong approach.
Jasharaj suggested that the prime minister replace someone for gatherings, as he is jeopardising to remain silent during the campaign due to lack of concrete achievements and dialogue with representatives of different groups.
Total:
Prime Minister, if you heard our voice, you wouldn't break your voice.
The prime minister at meetings with your electorate is shouting a lot and until the end of the campaign it's dangerous to remain completely silent and that's not good. Man only screams a lot when he's angry and nervous and you know why you are. You keep screaming, but I'll remind you if you heard it for four years. Governing our voices, that of educational workers, policemen, administration, fire departments, pensioners and troubled citizens, then you will keep your voice in the campaign because in the absence of that, you will quietly and nervously count the legitimate demands of the public sector employees and talk about the achievements in all walks of life, but in the absence of that, what you do but shout. You and the government having the wrong and hostile approach to all those who didn't applaud you in vain, let them not communicate with the representatives of the workers and pensioners, but, in spite of anger, did the opposite of what they were rightly looking for.
You Prime Minister, it's good to tell someone from the party to replace you at even two or three gatherings that you're yelling at, you're going to be completely silent in half the campaign that they're gonna be days until election day. But let's face it, maybe you don't have to believe that they're either going to try to copy you and yell at you or start and sing like Minister Nagavci did. She, perhaps fearing that the minister will never be elected again, has wanted to prove that she is becoming popular as a singer.












