FLASH
Shkruar nga Irena Beqiraj
Nothing can change anymore. Ministers who can leave their offices will hang a photo on the wall of their ministries, as the only sign not to be forgotten by the people who led them for some time.
Tomorrow, news from the Socialist Party Assembly will flood in. There will be talk about those who left the Government, favorites, and newcomers.
It doesn't take any great intellectual ability to observe how the majority works.
Practically, the comfort of agreement without any debate is irresistible in the socialist group. The demand of the "big family" from each member is agreement, and members should be willing to offer only that, if they are lucky and nothing else would be asked of them.
The Socialist Assembly or Presidency are today "bouquets" of silent profiles of members, who unequivocally accept as the most accurate information, the most accurate knowledge, or the best decision-making what the Leader offers.
By not exercising speech, members of the socialist family have given up exercising thinking.
They have dressed the inability to be free in the "costume" of gratitude towards the socialist leader and family.
So tomorrow, beyond the superficial curiosity of the public similar to who bought Luana's roses, the anxiety of the current members of the Government, and the suspense in the Leader's speech, the wonder will only last a few hours.
Nothing can change anymore. Ministers who can leave their offices will hang a photo on the wall of their ministries, as the only sign not to be forgotten by the people who led them for some time.
The new ministers will enter the team with the same objectives as the outgoing ones. They will have to see not only the bright light, but also do what is asked of them.
While those who are most efficient in fulfilling tasks and managing funds have a greater chance of one day holding individual "responsibilities."
Does it matter whether Bora will be the next minister? Or who will replace Delina, Albana or Majlinda?
Does anyone know where Gent Cakaj, the former Minister of Finance and the General Secretary of the Socialist Party Youth, is? Does anyone know what former Deputy Prime Minister Senida represents for the Party today?
For the public, every name that the president will pronounce tomorrow no longer carries any significance, but even the spirit within the left shows that names are completely irrelevant. They do not create any reaction even within the Socialist Assembly, which for years has only been asking the question: who is this/that?
Changing names is in fact the only remaining opportunity for the dominant leader to emerge as a transformational leader, or as some court analysts like to call this process, to "reinvent himself"!
Lini një Përgjigje