“The brightness and fall of Comrade Kurti” Nurellari: Albin rose with student protests, failing with media censorship

He irony by saying this is among the greatest successes of Kurt's government.

“The brightness and fall of Comrade Kurti: How he got up with student protests and he's going down with media censorship. Heartfelt congratulations Albin Kurti on one of the “successful <x2nd> of his government: Kosovo has dropped 24 places on the World Press Freedom Index, ranking lowest in a decade 99th, near Mozambique, Angola and Mongolia...”, He wrote the Nutrellary.

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The brightness and fall of Comrade Kurti: How he got up with student protests and he's going down with media censorship.

Warmly congratulations Albin Kurti on one of the “successful <x1->s larger than his government: Kosovo has dropped 24 seats in the World Press Freedom Index, ranking lowest in a decade of 99th, near Mozambique, Angola and Mongolia. A “succeeded” undisputed for a government that once promised transparency, accountability and respect for free speech.

This is not simply the radical change of a ranking, but it is a fulfillment of ideological achievements. Albin Kurti has removed Mao Ce Dune's military shirt and Che Guevara, but has not given up the former revolutional flag. Today, wearing a tie and institutional suit, in black jeeps and an escort of bodyguards that Gaddafi would also envy, he has achieved exactly what many old autocrat leaders dreamed of in the heart of Europe -- a state that has fewer questions from journalists and more applause.

Press freedom in Kosovo has collapsed, not by chance, but as a result of a new philosophy of rule: open attacks on journalists, charges of “co-operation with the enemy”, survey and intimidation of reporters, adoption of laws restricting the media, boycott of government-controlled portals, and famous indictments used as means of pressure to shut up the mouth.

Kosovo was once considered the region's champion of media freedom. Today it is the last country in the Balkans and lower than Serbia, showing that autocratics do not need uniform dictators. Just a triboon, a patriotic filter, and a single voice that speaks without stopping, while others are taught to remain silent or pending a permit to speak.

And in order to complete this atmosphere, there is no shortage of the digital luquenx of faithful followers, praisers in comments, give of themselves each talk, and give out the forgetful language of lynching to any voice that dares to ask questions or express doubts. Because in the republic of a single voice of the glorious leader Kurti, even social networks have their own golden rule: either applaud or be denounced.

Congratulations, Albin. You started your public career as an inspiring student leader who raised his voice in the name of freedom, and you were closing him up as a leader blocking your freedom to have a voice. This is perhaps the most successful political transformation in the post-war Balkans, completes its Republic - Uncertainty, where journalists are replaced by spokespersons, cheer questions, and Kosovo is transformed from a state liberated by tyranny into a <x0-> states free of annoying questions” of the “media pauketa”.

Warmly congratulations on the countless Persian-Kosmopolitan voters of Pristina and other Kosovo cities who, after enjoying the ruling Albin for five years, decided this year, with iron conviction: come again, that it wasn't enough!

Bravo also for our brilliant diaspora, which, although living in the heart of the West, in the most developed democracies, has suffered no sign of living there and has remained immune to concepts such as press freedom, independent institutions, or power sharing.

How wonderful it is that you have lived in the EU and NATO countries, only to vote on autism as a nostalgic souvenir from its birthplace. With your unquenchable patriotic zeal, which erupts from any Facebook status or balloting, you have managed to bring Kosovo back under Serbia at least from the freedom of speech list.