FLASH
Shkruar nga Ylli Pata
Why doesn't the general lead the army?
Sali Berisha announced at the last national rally of the Democratic Party that this is Edi Rama's last mile. Which in reality is more of a metaphor than a confrontation of numbers and facts.
However, until yesterday there was discussion that the scenarios of the opposition protests would turn into blockades in front of the prime minister's office. According to the models of tent, hunger strike or even marathon resistance.
In fact, none of this happened, as the protest protocol was more or less the same, with the appropriate corrections that can be made to the pyrotechnic devices. Essentially, the protest brought the monotonous or usual march of the political army commanded by Sali Berisha.
An army that is increasingly smaller in numbers, increasingly unorganized in organization, and increasingly unclear in objectives.
Meanwhile, the rotten icing on the cake of the stale protest is the army general's escape in the black Mercedes as soon as he finished his speech, leaving the soldiers in the pyrotechnic scenario.
Why doesn't the general lead the army? Because the march in reality is not a battle, but a bluff. In fact, the march on Rome was also a bluff, but in the end, Mussolini became prime minister. As was the bluff of December 1991, when Sali Berisha threatened with the big march. Which has always been a parody since then, although in some cases like September 14, 1998 or January 21, 2011 it turned into a tragicomedy.
Lini një Përgjigje