Interview by our editor Deda Kola with PS deputy doc. Anastas Angjeli Why the strategy and practice of privatization should come before parliament A decision that leaves room for speculation and corruption Privatization under the supervision of the State and the Ministry of Public Order!? It has always seemed that the principles of the new government, declared during the election campaign and made public in the presentation of its program before parliament, serve the broad masses and not a handful of people. In those promises, it had been pledged that privatization would be honest and properly implemented. But practice is showing that there is much ambiguity and decisions that may leave room for abuse and corruption.[?] (the following text is partly unreadable in the image) By Deda Kola

BASHKIM ZENELI Vice President of the Parliamentary Committee on Foreign Policy From the voice of the people Referring to the president of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Kiro Gligorov, as one of the most liberal politicians in the Balkans, we increasingly come across statements and interviews in which anti-Albanian nuances stand out. On 17 June of this year, during an official visit to Italy, the president of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia gave an interview to Italian radio and television, where he addressed the Albanian question in a one-sided and unfair way.[?] He spoke of democracy, while denying the national rights of Albanians; he spoke of coexistence, while bypassing real discrimination; he spoke of stability, while implying the preservation of the status quo. In this sense, his statements cannot go unanswered by public opinion and Albanian politics. (To be continued on page 5)

- From the presidency and republic celebration organized yesterday in Tirana - In the latest political discussions and reactions, harsh tones have been noted that are worsening the institutional and social climate. The opposition and the majority continue exchanging accusations over responsibility for the political crisis, while citizens remain concerned about the economic and social consequences. In Tirana, during an event held yesterday, various participants made strong statements that were interpreted as a further escalation of the political conflict. This trend helps neither dialogue nor the solution of the country’s problems. (To be continued on page 9)

- PS parliamentary group carried out the preparatory work for the Constitution - As part of the preparatory work on the constitutional draft, Socialist deputies held a working meeting with renowned experts in constitutional law. The debate addressed issues related to the separation of powers, the role of parliament, guarantees for human rights, and mechanisms that ensure institutional stability. The discussions highlighted the need for a more inclusive and transparent process, in which the views of experts should not remain formal, but should genuinely influence the drafting of the fundamental act of the state. (To be continued on page 6)

A polemical article addresses Mr. Kalakula, pointing out contradictions and inconsistencies in the positions he has expressed. The author focuses on issues of public debate and political responsibility, calling for greater clarity and seriousness in communication with the public. (To be continued on page 9)

Policy and alternatives for the privatization of wholesale trade in the state sector (PD) 6. Container spaces 7. Block facilities (PD) 8. Basic depots 9. National storage infrastructure 10. Kiosks (PD) 11. Sale of market spaces 12. Creation of transport hubs (DP) 13. Parking areas for public and freight transport 14. Other wholesale and retail trade areas

It notifies all members of the PSSH committee that on Monday, 28.06.1993, at 10:00, the next meeting will be held with the following agenda: 1. Approval of the work plan. 2. Review of organizational issues. 3. Miscellaneous. The Presidium of PSSH