THE PS SUPPORTS NANO FOR CHANGES IN THE GOVERNMENT
PSH KPD meeting: Party chairman Fatos Nano asks for a vote of confidence by full unanimity
The Socialist Party is not born behind the scenes
“We have brought them in and we will always bring them into the game, we accepted the rules of the game without owners, we accepted co-government, but...” “We have brought them in and we will always bring them into the game, we accepted co-government, but...” Pressures, moves and politics over the wavering interests of the coalition of the script. We decode the case of non-government. Let us change ourselves in order to change Albania Speech of PSH chairman Fatos Nano at yesterday's KPD meeting Read on pages 2-3
Fatos Nano and Ditro Agolli, during one of yesterday's breaks in the meeting (Photo: A. Armi)
Greeting message from U.S. President Bill Clinton to Prime Minister Fatos Nano
Allow me to express my appreciation for the leadership role you and your government have demonstrated
Dear Mr. Prime Minister, The people of the United States are particularly interested in the role you are playing in Albania and the encouragement you are providing. These have been difficult times, and your courage and calm in confronting them have made it possible for Albanian citizens to regain an important measure of peace and confidence in the future. We are confident that, through your efforts and those of your government, democratic institutions will continue to be strengthened and the country will move forward toward stabilization. The United States values your leadership and wishes you success in the responsibilities you have undertaken.
A government that does not change becomes unpopular
Let us change ourselves in order to change Albania
Speech of the Chairman of the PSH Fatos Nano at yesterday's KPD meeting
Read on pages 2-3
Awaiting the enigma What will Nano change in the government?
Speaking at the end of the meeting, Prime Minister Fatos Nano made it clear that the main aim of the government changes is to increase the effectiveness of work and of the coalition. His evening remarks were intended to be brief, only around 18-20, but as often happened in most coalition forums, the presence of many speakers, mainly from the left, and the insistence on a self-critical reflection, as well as the institutional forces, prompted the prime minister to speak longer. Pointing out the need to restructure the government and to speed up the work of the coalition, he gave unmistakable signals of changes and rapprochement in the political design around the coalition's interests. At the close of his speech, he suggested that the coming days would bring specific names for the new composition of the cabinet.
