Another unconstitutional law is approved with only PD votes An anti-law that will not live long

So, gentlemen deputies, the anti-genocide draft law is a bluff. Both in content and in the time chosen to discuss and approve it in parliament, it is diametrically opposed to the logical course of democratic processes, so I urge you to say a firm “NO.” Pages 2-3-4

"The Berisha Law" or "The Law of Political Blood Feud," announced in the press as the initiative of a group of pro-government intellectuals, arrived yesterday in the Albanian Parliament to take the votes of the people's deputies. Albanian democracy suffered yesterday its latest crisis, deepening the fissure toward a neo-dictatorship in Albania. The only element that separates democracy from dictatorship — the right to choose — was attempted to be taken yesterday from an entire political group within the Albanian political opposition. Although the votes of the one-seat majority supported stripping away this right, Albanian constitutional law seems to have remained once again on the side of this political grouping that was attempted to be cast out of the temple of democracy. Yesterday's vote was reflected in principle discussions held throughout the day. Supporters of Berisha, or "his marionettes," as the opposition called them, insisted on not rejecting and approving this law, making incriminating insinuations about the SP and other opposition representatives. Meanwhile, their political opponents, the opposition forces, condemned the crimes of the former dictatorship and emphasized that Albanian legislation — for which all deputies have voted — had been sufficient to penalize criminals in time. The dividing line in positions, announced in the press, appeared yesterday in Parliament first through Arbnori. "In these three years no political process was carried out, but so that no more staged processes should be repeated" "The Berisha Law" or "The Law of Political Blood Feud," announced in the press as the initiative of a group of pro-government intellectuals, arrived yesterday in the Albanian Parliament to take the votes of the people's deputies. Albanian democracy suffered yesterday its latest crisis (continued on page 4)

With Dr. Alfred Paloka - Chairman of the Energy and Industry Commission of the KPD of the SP Our interview Page 5

On the third day of the National Folk Festival ffk Berat and all of Albania The grandeur and vitality of folk art are revealed Page 13

A chronicle of a flood foretold by the state's indifference Page 7

.:Even Tansu Ciller, the friendly Turkish prime minister, resigned We emphasize: . No one is surprised by this act of hers, just as they were not surprised when U.S. President Nixon resigned, when former Italian Prime Minister Andreotti resigned several times, when the “Iron Lady,” former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, resigned, when the Nobel Peace Prize laureate, former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, when the first president of pluralist and democratic Albania, Ramiz Alia, resigned, when the “New Democracy,” Konstantinos Mitsotakis, resigned. Only Prime Minister Meksi and the Albanian government officials remain like monuments of culture in the seats they have occupied.