The Secretary General of the Freedom Party, Tedi Blushi, has reacted through a post on 'Facebook' after the rejection in the Parliament of SPAK's request for authorization to arrest former Deputy Prime Minister Belinda Balluku.

Blushi described the vote as a blow to the rule of law and justice in the country. "82 votes? No. Today, 82 bombs exploded in Parliament against Albania, against justice and against European integration," he wrote. According to Blushi, the same Parliament that toughens laws for ordinary citizens raised the cards to protect, according to him, corruption in the government.

"The same Assembly that does not hesitate to toughen laws to punish ordinary citizens even for double parking, raised 82 tickets today to protect Edi Rama's corruption," he emphasizes. Blushi further states that this is not simply a parliamentary vote, but a direct attack on the principle that everyone is equal before the law.

THE BLUSH REACTION
82 votes? No. Today, 82 bombs exploded in Parliament against Albania, against justice, and against European integration.
The same Assembly that does not hesitate to toughen laws to punish ordinary citizens even for double parking, raised 82 tickets today to defend Edi Rama's corruption.
This is not just a parliamentary vote.
It is a direct attack on the rule of law and on the fundamental principle that everyone is equal before the law.
Protecting corruption with a vote in Parliament is the most serious political and moral act that can be committed against a country.
Because at that moment, Parliament ceases to be the institution of citizens and becomes a shield for corrupt power.
Today, the Assembly proved that it has become a notary of crime and state theft, a mechanism that produces votes to guarantee the impunity of corruption at the top of power.
These 82 bomb votes are a serious blow to democracy, a dangerous precedent for the rule of law, and a great shame for Albania.