PD is handing power over to the socialists itself
Albania heading toward new elections
The PD government machine has shown no clearer path to its possible collapse in the eyes of the people than through its recent actions. Although the opposition has been quite weak, it has nevertheless managed to impose even threats such as the one made by the secretary of the Central Committee of UGSH, Azem Hajdari, and it is ready to cross over with the same content. By leaving thousands of Albanian families without bread, by dismissing officials and workers from their jobs, and by forcing leave at a time when job cuts are being carried out without order or discussion, some people tied to the PD government have turned hunger strikes into a tool for hiding its inability to govern. The most striking thing is the spectacle that takes place daily in the capital. All these protesters know nothing other than to complain about the demon-ocracy, the slanders of the opposition, of the authorities and even of the government. The turmoil of the demonstrations never ends. No one thinks of turning to the government to ask where all these grievances come from. They repeat the same litany as once under the previous regime and lash out at enemies who do not exist. To make it even more dramatic, this picture of the situation becomes even heavier than the one staged by a crowd of shouters gathered by the PD on the "Dëshmorët e Kombit" Boulevard to challenge the suffering of the people, who are left without bread and without work, and who for a week now have been circling the square and the "Qemal Stafa" stadium, shouting the name of a party that for more than 10 years was something else entirely, prearranged and complete! This means that at the end of June we may have yet another rearrangement of power, into which the power of the opposition also enters without exception. As a result of this general crisis, the PD government not only is not correcting itself, on the contrary its mistakes are increasing, making it clear that everything has now begun to come to an end. The daily flourishing of protests, the most arbitrary suspensions of employment, the replacement of cadres with incapable and corrupt people from the north and from the countryside, provincial and sectarian influences ruling the roost, the destruction of the economy in general — all these appear to be signs showing that this party is approaching its end. But what matters is what will happen to Albania. Albania matters little, because, unfortunately, only the PD officials have remained such! Everyone has become disgusting monopolistic party loyalists. Why the same monopoly of power and party? The same army that, if another were at the head, they would call political police? The same taxes and costs? And what criticism does the PD government make of the country’s economic ruin? Why does it dismiss only those who cannot cheer, when it is making people take leave because they cannot keep them in any other job.
A. PËRNGAJ