Insisting on violence, on arming civilians, on paying police officers as if they were mercenaries, alone does not produce peace. Edi Rama's fear of where he will end up when he is no longer prime minister does not have to become Albania's nightmare.

This youth revolt has had a great merit. It made known to the general public the most criminal side of this regime that had until now been preserved in the most secretive recesses. If the extremely peaceful revolution of the flamingos showed us that this government was no longer popular, its radical epilogue, with stones and Molotov cocktails, is serving to bring to light that the autocrat is capable of using any means to stay in power.

"The damage done to Albania during the Rama regime's rule is radically incomparable to the minimal damage caused during these days."

The outbreak of civil revolt in Tirana and several cities in Albania has highlighted a handful of people who are experiencing the end of Edi Rama's regime as th...

An explanation for the dilemma of why the most beautiful and peaceful movement of four months ago took a radical turn

The DP, which did not know or was unable to read the signs of the regime's collapse, was caught off guard in making clear political decisions.

Whether it's his own party's own dice that throw him a punch, whether it's citizens who boo him in the street, whether it's the brave SPAK prosecutors who have gotten close to his throat, or international journalists who compare him to the godfather, one thing shows that Edi Rama's political curve has reached its end. His propaganda narrative is already over.

What happened in the final minutes of October 6th was a parody. One of those events that so profoundly ridicules the essence of a state and its institutions that they make the question inevitable: Would it have been better if it had been done worse?

The fact that no institution of our public administration noticed that millions of euros were invested in phantom incinerators, that AKSHI was controlled by an ordinary criminal, that the directors of the Municipality of Tirana awarded tenders to themselves, or that the police director and the director of SHISH worked for Gysi, shows that we do not have a public administration and a state.

The package of drastic changes to the Criminal Procedure Code, although stemming from the Prime Minister's concern to protect himself and his associates, creates an extremely broad shield for citizens against an increasingly repressive justice system.