
If Sali Berisha were in government and Edi Rama were to throw Molotov cocktails from his militants, in addition to arrests, the dinner panels would be filled with female MPs declaring the decision either a "bullet to the forehead" or a "hanging of Palma."
The Molotov cocktail of her "public lover" in Albanian politics, the former mayor of Shkodra, was a classic version of the weapon very well known in the world, since early in history.
Simply a bottle of gasoline, with a little motor oil, kerosene, or tar, connected to a wick, which, once lit, activated the combustible material and caused an explosion and flame, was thrown there.
These weapons, which are considered a combat arsenal historically used by combat infantry, and which are also present in the Ukraine-Russia war, were used mainly during the "season of revolutions" of the time of burning mandates and boycotting local elections.
Namely, before the 2019 earthquake, where these bombs, whose only surname is similar to Stalin's Foreign Minister, had as their battlefield the gate of the prime minister's office, as well as several vote counting centers or electoral warehouses in Shkodra.
In the "doctor's latest revolution," namely these two recent protests, the gasoline bottles are connected to a large-diameter firecracker, which has a greater effect.
We are dealing with a very sensitive combustible material, gunpowder that has pyrotechnics and sulfur to help the reaction of releasing the explosion in the air. In interaction with gasoline, this weapon becomes even more deadly, as was observed in the injuries inflicted on the operator in the field, as well as the members of the Police who ended up in the Burn-Plastic Department at the QSUT.
The scheme of their use is already known; at the moment Sali Berisha finishes his speech, he raises the flag with one hand and with the other, like Uncle Sulua in his dream, he makes a "forward" sign.
The "Fire Group", hidden in hoods, masks, and signs, launches an arsenal of Molotov cocktails toward the prime minister's office, where, along with the explosion, or rather the noise, it has an "amazing" visual effect, especially for television, and the exploding flame takes everyone it hits.
If Sali Berisha were in government and Edi Rama were to throw Molotov cocktails from his militants, in addition to arrests, the dinner panels would be filled with female MPs declaring the decision either a "bullet to the forehead" or a "hanging of Palma."
But we are not in that time, and the question arises spontaneously, why is the majority so indifferent to severely punishing this madness, which in addition to endangering the lives of people who have no connection with politics such as police officers and journalists, gives a destructive image for Albania. In no other country in the Balkans is this arsenal used, and there have been even more energetic and strong protests. For two years, Belgrade was lit up by student and opposition protests, but there was no use of firearms by the protesters, while the Serbian police used a very rare and dangerous weapon. The so-called "sound bomb", which caused numerous controversies and criticism from human rights organizations, as well as Western chancelleries.
The reason why Edi Rama has trained the Prime Minister's Office to continue throwing Molotov cocktails seems to be more political. A reason that also suits Sali Berisha, and here the two sides have an agreement without actually agreeing.
An environment of "organized chaos" has thus been created which polarizes the Albanian political scene, creating a hygienic distance for any new subject or actor in the country.
It cannot be otherwise, because tolerating the discharge of these war materials against the police and the most important headquarters that leads the country has neither reason nor logic.
No matter how many times we are in a season of revolutions, the thesis of weapons, the burning of Tirana, or the taking of the prime ministership by force comes up here and there. Theses are all proven and concretized, and have had no political effect, only terrorizing people.
Lini një Përgjigje