FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
The Special Anticorruption Court has clarified the decision to reject Fredi Beleri's request for a permit from the prisons directorate in order to take the oath.
The decision was published by the Directorate of Prisons, which argues in this way the justice of their decision.
After the announcement of the decision, Prime Minister Rama also reacted, saying that the non-granting of permission by the Directorate of Prisons is a correct legal position. He adds that the fact that the elected mayor of Himara remains so until the end of the trial and only the announcement with a final decision will determine his possibility to swear in case of innocence or his inability to remain mayor in case of guilt, it is also clearly legible and easily understood.
In this way, Rama makes it clear that he will not dismiss Beler from office before the trial is over. But it also underlines that Jorgo Goro can no longer stay in the office of the mayor of Himara. The Prime Minister says that in conclusion, this reasoned decision of the GJKKO is an indisputable legal confirmation of the "Beleri case" as a matter of justice, as well as politics or any of the central government bodies. Also, the reasoning of this decision creates a positive premise for addressing the aforementioned impasse.
But how to resolve this impasse? In the court's decision, it is said that the solution lies in the findings of an analysis of European models in solving similar deadlocks, when the local government is unable to exercise its duty. According to the special court, in this case the central government intervenes to ensure the continuity of public services. The court says it is up to the government to find a solution.
Sources close to the government say that there is still no final decision, but all options are open. Meanwhile, it seems that the most likely is that it will be the government that will appoint a person in charge of Himara until the end of the trial. Will this be a golden opportunity for the government to resolve both the impasse in Himara and the impasse with Greece. This remains to be seen, as the playing field opens up to negotiations./ TCH
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