
Analyst Andi Bushati raised concerns about conflicts of interest involving international institutions and the Albanian government regarding reports that Prime Minister Rama's wife, Linda Rama, has been paid by internationals to provide her expertise.
He criticized the World Bank for a lack of ethics in assessing certain situations in Albania and pointed out that such a scandal would shock the media and the public in a country like Sweden. Bushati also mentioned the suspicious links between Prime Minister Edi Rama and the McGonigal case, adding that the opposition has a history of political attacks aimed at tarnishing the image of the Berisha family.
" Here, without a doubt, there is a conflict of interest, but it is a conflict of interest that should have worried, in this case, the World Bank. We are concerned about the conflict of interest when addressing Albanian institutions.
If we lived in Sweden, this would be a front page issue for a month. But in a country where the prime minister has been caught red-handed bribing McGonigal, it is not surprising that the World Bank or other institutions pay, because they are not entirely clean to judge Albania...
It is not a conflict of interest within the Albanians themselves, but those of the World Bank are also unbelievable. It's not the first time - the American secretary of state said: "O Albanians, how happy you are that Edi Rama leads you!"
There is a tendency in the opposition that, when Edi Rama was in the opposition, he focused his entire political battle to tarnish the Berisha family, not the Democratic Party.
Here two main doubts arise: either the Rama family is so honest that it needs this money, which I do not believe, or the Rama family is so powerless to lobby through other people that it has to do it through the woman . , Bushati said on "Syri TV".
Lini një Përgjigje