
In a country with dozens of gangs and drug lords, police justice is entrusted to a tired social worker...
Albania finally made history: a woman at the head of the Ministry of Interior. Her name is Albana Koçiu. The servile media took care to call her “the first star of the Albanian police”, a giant step for gender equality, a cornerstone for the modernization of the state. From a dark hall of men, a new figure emerged, who, according to propaganda, would bring order, security and integrity. Brussels should have applauded, Tirana should have felt proud, and the people should have been inspired. A symbol that would make an era.
But when the propaganda lights go out, the reality seems grotesque. Albania is a country with dozens of gangs ruling everywhere, with drug and prostitution barons operating from Shkodra to Athens, and from Tirana to Mexico, with traffickers making the law even in the heart of Europe. And in the face of this reality, Edi Rama appointed a woman, with a degree in social work. A minister who knows how to distribute economic aid forms, not command operations against crime.
This is the height of the farce: a minister who was not appointed to fight crime, but to embellish the facade. A obedient servant who will read the boss's directives in a soft voice, while the gangs continue to rule and the police continue to be part of the crime. In this way, Albana Koçiu is not the first star of the police, she is simply a false star, hanging in the sky of propaganda, while on the ground Albania continues to sink into the darkness of gangs. / Pamphlet
Lini një Përgjigje