Freedom Party MP Tedi Blushi has reacted to the statements of the Minister of State for Relations with Parliament, Erjona Ismaili, regarding the comments she made about Arben Ahmetaj. In a Facebook post, Blushi writes that Ahmetaj is the only mirror left for the socialists.

He addresses the minister, asking her not to repeat the prime minister's statements, warning that other politicians who once spoke in superlatives about Rama have later changed their stance.

"Ms. Minister without a name, stop reciting what Edi Rama gives you. Many others have recited before you, with the same superlatives, with the same zeal and many times more beautifully."

Today, some of them have repented, while others have begun to tell completely different stories than the ones they once recited.

And be careful, because tomorrow you may find yourself explaining that you were part of the criminal organization intentionally, and not simply "unintentionally"", writes Blushi. The opposition MP declares that he does not undertake to defend Arben Ahmetaj, but considers him an important figure in denunciations related to corruption and organized crime.

"I do not undertake to deal with Mr. Ahmetaj, much less to act as his lawyer. He knows how to defend himself very well. But one thing is undeniable, today he has become a key 'institution' in denouncing corruption, organized crime and state capture," Blushi writes.

Blush's reaction:

The nameless minister, who is being slandered by the only mirror the socialists have left!

Unfortunately, the Socialists are left with only one mirror today, Arben Ahmetaj. In fact, he overdoes his role as a mirror so much that even Ahmetaj himself seems to be crying about the plight of the Socialist Party more than the plight of Albania.

So, Madam Minister with no name, stop reciting what Edi Rama gives you. Many others have recited before you, with the same superlatives, with the same zeal, and many times more beautifully.

Today, some of them have repented, while others have begun to tell completely different stories than the ones they once recited.

And be careful, because tomorrow you may find yourself explaining that you were part of the criminal organization intentionally, and not simply "unintentionally."

I want to believe that you are "unintentional".

After all, even Ahmetaj once spoke of Edi Rama with superlatives.

Today, at least, he speaks to socialists from one of the most democratic countries the planet knows, and not from Belarus or North Korea.

I do not undertake to deal with Mr. Ahmetaj and even less to act as his lawyer. He knows how to defend himself very well. But one thing is undeniable, today he has become a key "institution" in denouncing corruption, organized crime and state capture.

And as for your invitation to face justice, let me remind you that Ahmetaj has not escaped from justice but from a criminal organization or as we in the opposition call it, the Narcoregimi or KAYO organization.

In fact, at first I also questioned Ahmetaj when he talked about a bottle of wine that Edi Rama drank and which, according to him, cost 33 thousand euros.

Then came the story of Gysi's winery, worth 3 million euros, and there, honestly, I was left speechless.

Especially when the "magician" managed to make the winery disappear, which was seized during the day and surprisingly at night, it turned into a bat and flew in an unknown direction, and it is still unknown where it ended up.

Although evil mouths say that the winery is hidden in the basements of Surrel.

As for the nickname "Tiger", I didn't give it to him.

Edi Rama himself baptized him, because, according to him, Ahmetaj deserved this second name in every sense.

And today, when you see those rangalla tigers from Bangladesh that don't produce electricity, you regret that Rama's concept of tigers has become impotent.

Therefore, Madam Minister without a name, slow down a bit!

Because this job of reciting has a bad ending, today you recite, tomorrow you justify yourself, the day after tomorrow you regret it and one fine day your colleagues call you and force you to explain what you knew, what you didn't know and how much you "unintentionally" knew. Even if you haven't committed any crime yourself up until then, they can accuse you and punish you for not reporting a crime.

In politics, you can take the mirror off the wall. You can even manage to break it.

But, unfortunately, you can't make the pieces disappear.

And mirror pieces have a bad habit:

continue to show their faces.

So it's not the "AHMETAJ 5" mirror's fault!

Not even the “AHMETAJ 6” mirror!

DEEPEN, DEAR ONE!