EU against the arrogance of Albanian politics
As was made known, the main concern of the foreign ministers of the European Union in their Joint Declaration was the taking of unilateral decisions concerning the public administration.
In today’s institutional context, two phenomena can be observed: on the one hand, self-contradictory statements about the institutionalization of the public administration and, on the other, the exercise of political arrogance, which is a neototalitarian attempt to reshape institutions as subjective entities. It is now clear that institutional reform and control over the administration stem from a single political center. The parameters for the political activation of public figures are continually expanding. The government seeks to turn even that mass of people who are not responsible for political directions into an activist mass. Despite the presence of criminal elements at the top of the state pyramid, the official propaganda, in its helpless appetite, continues trumpeting the operations of the “Bezhani Commission” to vet the records of senior officials. The first “big fish” caught in Bezhani’s net appear to be two senior officials in the institutions of Justice, who, in the end, have been connected to an affair undertaken by a senior figure in politics, who controls power. In particular, the Constitutional Court, headed by Rustem Gata, has been threatened [illegible] by the chief—