European chancellors, especially Germany, do not like Edi Rama's way of controlling everything, as well as his awkward alliances with problematic and authoritarian politicians like Erdogan, Orban, or even Meloni...
Edi Rama has planned to achieve at least 80 mandates together with his allies, a rhetoric he uses 'non-stop' in his appearances several times a day.
All of this is not simply about what he says, but about sending a message to Brussels that Albanians really want EU membership.
The real reason is to protect himself against any tricks that internationals or even the new Justice could do.
Rama wants to call the broad mandate a special personal achievement, not sharing it with any other politician, especially now that he has purged the party of potential competitors.
The head of the governing majority is making this effort, as he is aware of an international plan to support a new majority after the May 11 elections.
As it is learned, the Germans in particular, but also other European chancellors such as France or the Netherlands, have received advice from their diplomats here that young politicians should be supported.
The reason is very clear, they don't like Edi Rama's way of controlling everything, as well as his awkward alliances with problematic and authoritarian politicians like Erdogan, Orban, or even Meloni.
The incoming Chancellor of Germany, Friedrich Merz, made it clear and unequivocal that strong measures will be taken against Viktor Orban.
Meanwhile, a day earlier, a Putin ally in France, Marie Le Pen, was sentenced by a French court to stay out of politics for 5 years.
These are strong movements that have greatly disturbed Edi Rama, who knows well how much annoyance he has with the European chancelleries and diplomats in Tirana and Brussels.
The European plan is to form a broad pro-EU majority in Albania, which, with their encouragement, will form a coalition government to implement reforms, strengthen SPAK, and clean up politics.
The government will undoubtedly be without Edi Rama, but politically supported by the SP group in the Assembly.
The moment Babloku is no longer prime minister, his retirement will be much quicker and easier. Whether with grace, if he accepts a "soft" withdrawal, or even with displeasure as they did with Sali Berisha. Meanwhile, the latter has no hope of surviving after May 11, especially with a strong move by the majority.
Edi Rama knew about all these plans in time, and therefore acted to bring them to SPAK through letters prepared by his many collaborators, ending with Mayor Veliaj.
If he gets 80 votes, the European plan would be much more difficult, although not impossible. An incentive for the rise of Lulzim Basha, as well as the new parties, has been made with strong European, especially German, support. The German Foreign Minister, or head of the Foreign Affairs Committee, is expected to be Gunther Krichbaum, who knows Albania very well and has tried even before 2021 to weaken Rama, but in the end it turned out to strengthen Sali Berisha.
If the German government is formed before Easter, that is, on April 20, there is a high possibility that we will have a strong and decisive stance from official Berlin on the issue of Albania's elections and the renewal of politics from scratch./ Pamphlet
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