Former Minister of Integration Klejda Gjosha has expressed skepticism about the EU resolution that was approved yesterday in the Assembly, with the full agreement of the opposition and the majority.
Invited to the lunch program at News24 Facing Ola Bruko, Gjosha said that it would be more effective if several important points were included, such as the abolition of the law on non-competitive tenders.
"If I were part of politics, I would like to open this debate. This issue is comprehensive. What is the system that gives the right to vote that will be read? We need to talk about this. I think this is the moment that, while the parties are discussing, it should be discussed with the citizens. Comprehensiveness is something that Albania has lacked for years. Who is more to blame? The red line fell on the majority, because of the justice reform. We need to understand that everyone is together. There was a need for political dialogue much earlier. And not to wake up one morning and see a resolution in the Albanian Parliament. I believe that it will not bring any major change. But who knows if it will serve the member states. When I read the resolution, it is in childish language. I don't know if that is intentional.
We cannot say that we say in a resolution; that we pledge that we will give the opposition space to make its own contribution in the Assembly. (Resolution adopted yesterday in the Assembly). When I see that resolution, that debate, and I see the absence of the Prime Minister, while it is being discussed and voted on, is there a spirit of cooperation here? There should be a common spirit. This is a message to the citizens. On the other hand, we have a promise from the opposition that it will not boycott the sessions. The lesson was great for years. It is understandable where we are today. We cannot pledge for something that we have within the legal, constitutional and moral obligation. A clear message would be good for the issue of immunity. The achievement would be valuable if tenders without competition were put to an end. When it comes to political dialogue, they (the EU) do not play," said Gjosha.
