Battle for the Government
The winning parties: Nano should also account for us in the decisions made by his cabinet
Fino: “We cannot be in the coalition for our own work”
End of criminal madness
BY Fatos LUBONJA
In the end, more and more, Albania is being swallowed up by everyone as they have reached the point of adoration and panic before the force that apparently is growing. Usually, although it is said more and more that it is our fault, there is always the hopelessness that change has not been able to come for everyone all at once; in countries where people are offended by institutions, not the state, people act as individuals, thinking only of themselves. Nevertheless, we have seen how, together with the enthusiasm and hope in 1991 and 1992, in just a few months and after many disappointments, with the absence of the state, everything degenerated into brutality. It is no surprise that in many ordinary people the idea arises that salvation comes only from force, from someone who imposes order. That is why, so often in Albania, even in difficult moments, the temptation appears to accept authoritarianism as a remedy for chaos.
Among the rest of the public, not infrequently, there is a feeling that order must be restored at any cost. It is a way of thinking fed by the loss of trust in the law and the state. In this climate, there are those who glorify force as salvation. But that is not a solution. In a society where justice and accountability are lacking, the use of force does not bring peace, but only postpones the conflict.
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