"Fox News" writes that it has addressed a letter to the State Department about Berisha's "plight", but they have completely ignored it as an issue...
Sali Berisha seems to be slowly losing the smile that came to him after Donald Trump's victory.
We can safely say that they were more happy at SHQUP than at the Republican Party headquarters in the US, as Berisha thought that now his "non grata" status would be lifted and there would be no more trouble with justice.
Trump has been in power since January 20th and Berisha's plan doesn't seem to be going as planned. The only victory is the approach of Chris LaCivita, but even the latter admitted that he came as a businessman and not as a representative of the "Trump" administration. As for the "non-woman" issue, there is no signal from across the Atlantic that it will be removed.
Even today, Berisha received another bitter piece of news from Washington. The American network "Fox News" wrote an article for May 11, which also deals with Berisha's "non-wife".
"Fox News" writes that it has written a letter to the State Department itself about Berisha's "plight", but they have completely ignored it as an issue. They have refused to comment.
Excerpt from the article
Another obstacle for Berisha are the sanctions that former Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced against him, his wife and children in May 2021. Blinken said Berisha was "engaged in corrupt acts, such as embezzlement of public funds and interference in public processes, including using power to enrich himself, his allies and family members."
Berisha claims that the sanctions against him were "based entirely on lobbying" by George Soros and Rama. He also said that members of the Biden administration "turned the US Embassy in Tirana into a large prosecutor's office", urging supporters, journalists and business people to stop supporting Berisha and his party, and that the State Department "asked other countries to sanction and isolate me".
Berisha said that the sanctions have hindered his campaign: "Of course it hurts me, because I am not able to meet with the Albanians of America, who are so numerous and in these elections, for the first time, they have the right to vote for the party and candidate they prefer in their country of origin."
A State Department spokesperson said they had no comment on Berisha's claims that U.S. entities turned supporters against him. The State Department did not respond to Fox News Digital's questions about whether sanctions against Berisha should remain in place and whether they are hindering free and fair elections in Albania. / Pamphlet
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