
A return to the time of the Poplars or, as Berisha said, a return to the time of Mark Abdija...
All the harsh rhetoric was just for show. Edi Rama and Sali Berisha combined their votes in a formidable majority that captured 108 votes in the Assembly. A majority that is not the result of a political consensus, for general interests. But a clear bargain or pact, the crescendo of which seems to be heard later.
The large mobilization to show such a large number of MPs is unusual, never before has there been a bipartisan consensus to pass important laws.
We are dealing more with a completely open political signal, which is preparing the maneuver after the May 11 elections. A maneuver that consists of what Sali Berisha declares and Edi Rama hides, but which he has in mind and in his plan: the merger of SPAK!
As learned from sources within the majority, all of this is not theory but a concrete, even written, plan.
A few weeks ago, several prominent members of the majority who have led the Constitutional Court sent Edi Rama a draft, which talks about the return of the General Prosecutor's Office as the central body of prosecution. But for this to happen, the 2016 Constitutional amendments, which give SPAK the exclusivity to investigate high-ranking officials, will have to be overturned.
The plan in this new global geopolitical situation is reportedly to end the SPAK era with a soft theory that the emergency phase has now passed, and corruption investigations can be carried out by regular prosecutors.
The General Prosecutor's Office, according to the draft that has been submitted to Edi Rama, will once again have the competence to investigate high-ranking officials, except that not only the Chief Prosecutor, but also other prosecutors, where those from SPAK can also be employed after the constitutional merger that the Special Prosecutor's Office undergoes according to the draft. Also, in addition to SPAK, the Special Court Against Crime and Corruption will also be merged,
All of this will be packaged with the so-called Special Parliamentary Commission, which will draft the new justice reform.
Which will not stop simply with the elimination of the so-called temporary institutions such as SPAK and GJKKO, but also on the basis of the legislation that courts and prosecutors will follow in criminal prosecution.
The draft provides clear frameworks, which are restrictions regarding the prosecution. For example, it is emphasized that the measure of arrest for high-ranking officials should be ended, the seizure of telephones should be prohibited, a court should be prohibited from sentencing more than the prosecution requests, or from the Appeal Court from requesting more than the First Instance Court.
In other words, we return to the time of the Poplars or as Berisha said, we return to the time of Mark Abdisa./ Pamphlet
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