The March events, Fino and Imami will also be questioned Post-trauma The March events: Fino and Imami will also be questioned. Page 2 Post-tram[u]ja BY ENTON ABILEKAJ The Albanian government’s predicament seems to be that it will not manage to govern the country for a second time without first completing its first term. Albania’s enigma did not end with Berisha’s departure; it has begun to emerge before the wary public in another government. Perhaps the president is not experiencing, so publicly, some reason for a government without a Government. The next darkest day of the Government’s tenure seems to have been as anonymous as possible; even irresponsible conversations could not, and defeat could not produce morals that perhaps only people, through ignorance, [unclear] irrational dias of the wider public, [unclear] from the wind, strangely, as in lym[?]n. The only sea surrounded by foreigners, one minister and the mother under scrutiny[?]. This unprecedented disorder[?], the injustice and the oldest knowledge, where such a thing is a propagandistic alibi. This unprecedented “turmoil” has helped divert attention from the substance of the event. Instead of [unclear], in turn, civilians should not always have had an alibi concerning the grave issues they are dealing with, with the work during the suspension, without which it would be difficult ever to clarify that this is an issue older than this [unclear]. During the government’s tenure, a governing government was being liberated, and the words of crisis governance continue. Reliable sources of orientation and growing [unclear] within the governing circles say that the worst governmental rule could be blinded [unclear] by police records, which was not particularly desirable for the opposition. When general mobilization was declared and the government raised its alert, they also created police forces, and the failures produced [unclear] stability in a country weighed down by the day’s dishonest process. Time played no role in publicly [unclear], and the government was also involved in March; this was apparently what helped the government most, but perhaps it will help it once again expand the precedent for a government that has long made peace with an inexplicable connection. The March period could have been brought into the government, while the Albanian state overthrew the government of the revolution? Why can the government not govern the country without the one who sent it into [unclear] office? Has it begun the great [unclear] that takes the son of the republic from the sea for a government problem? Perhaps history would be connected with Skopje? Or the government with fish? The House will say that the beating of Albanian governance in March helped escalate governance into a dead end, cut off from the periphery of privatization, and had transformed society and ruined the economy. Partly for this reason, the government may hang some award around the opposition president’s neck, but now in this direction. As far as governing is concerned, Berisha will have another chance to receive an embrace. This case file being prepared concerning the March events also links them to the president’s political future. The next accused will not be the only one. The list of suspects drawn up by the parliamentary commission on the March events will also include 14 politicians and 10 generals of varying ranks and influence.