The event organized by the most influential economic and geopolitical group in Athens comes at a critical moment, as Rama seeks the support of Mitsotakis and Greek companies for strategic projects in Porto Romano...
The Delphi Economic Forum, a powerful lobby linked to Greek industry and politics, landed in Tirana with Symeon G. Tsomokos, honorary consul of Serbia in Thessaloniki and head of several international chambers of commerce. The inclusion of this group comes just five days before the visit of Minister Elisa Spiropali to Athens to reopen the Albania-Greece dialogue. For Edi Rama, this is a clear signal sent to the Mitsotakis family that he is ready to pave the way for major Greek economic interests, especially in the strategic Porto Romano project, where a company close to the Delphi lobby is expected to take control, after the government excluded the Dutch company that had the previous project. The increase in this closeness has cooled the relations of Greek conservatives with the PD and has widened suspicions of external influence in Albanian strategic decision-making. In the background, Rama appears as a nationalist, but his actions indicate the surrender of key assets of Albania for political support.
Edi Rama today delivered a speech that he called important at an event organized by a well-known 'think tank' in the Balkans, which represents the business line between Serbia and Greece.
The Delphi Economic Forum, close to Greece's ruling family, the Mitsotakis family, is a powerful lobby in the region.
To understand what this forum represents, it is enough to look at the keynote speaker of today's event in Tirana. Symeon G. Tsomokos, chairman of the board of the Delphi Economic Forum, is an influential figure in the world of business and Balkan diplomacy. He is the honorary consul of Serbia in the Thessaloniki area, a hub where the largest volume of trade in the Balkans takes place. Delphi had invited Edi Rama two years ago to an event in Athens, where he held a long meeting with Dora Bakoyannis, the sister of the Prime Minister of Greece, Kyriakos Mitsotakis.
Bringing this forum to Albania constitutes an important development on two levels: at the communication level and as a sign of the return of Greek industry to Albania. This activity comes just five days before the visit of Albanian Foreign Minister Elisa Spiropali to Athens, where the political dialogue between Albania and Greece is expected to be reopened.
Rama's move with the Delphi economic lobby is not accidental. This group has great economic, political and geostrategic influence in the region. Tsomokos has a professional background in PR and communications, and he is a Thessaloniki Jew with strong ties to trade, politics and Balkan geopolitics. He has also headed the US, Egyptian, Hungarian and Serbian chambers of commerce in Greece.
But this lobby has not come to Albania just for ceremony. Edi Rama has signaled that he is ready to pave the way for major projects close to Greek interests, either to secure support in Athens' diplomacy or to buy political calm on the eve of important meetings. The port of Porto Romano is the most concrete example. It has long been rumored that a Greek company, close to Delphi Forum and the Mitsotakis family, is very close to winning the tender. Meanwhile, Rama has removed the powerful Dutch company that had submitted the preliminary project and was awaiting the contract. After this exclusion, it has been reported that there were protests from the Dutch side, while Rama has asked Athens for help, claiming that without their support he would leave power.
This “honeymoon” between Rama and Athens has produced consequences on the Albanian political terrain. Greece’s New Democracy party has cooled significantly with the DP and the Albanian opposition, shifting its attention to a partnership with the current government in Tirana. But the political history of recent decades shows that when conservative Greek governments make a strong inroad into Albania, they act with great influence and tough decision-making. If they gain the management of the region’s largest port, the economic benefits will be colossal.
Against this backdrop, Edi Rama presents himself as a nationalist, but his actions show a willingness to hand over a strategic asset of Albania to Greece, aiming for political and diplomatic support in return./ Pamphlet
Greqia dhe Serbia janë historikisht armiq të kombit shqiptar. Kësaj panorame ju shtua edhe shpopullimi i Kosovës dhe trojeve etnike nga shqiptarët drejt Turqisë. I njëjti fenomen pasoi shkëmbimin e popullsisë etnike shqiptare në drejtim të Turqisë dhe kthimin e grekëve nga Turqia në Greqi mbi pronat e shqiptarëve. Merhumi Zog për mbijetesë politike dhe si shpërblim për kthimin në pushtet fali troje dhe bëri konçensione Greqisë, Jugosllavisë,Italisë, Anglisë etj. Për të njëjtat motive Edi Rama sot dhe përgjithësisht 'Kasta" janë të gatshëm të japin çdo konçension dhe të falin edhe teritore, mjafton që të përjetësojnë pushtetin dhe vazhdimësinë. lobet Greke dhe Serbe janë të fuqishme, por edhe shqiptarët kanë vendos, të vetvendosin . Ndërkohë, "Kasta"përball vullnetit popullor,duhet ti kthejë patkonjtë nga qielli, si kal i ngordhur.
Ndalni joshqiptarin sulltanin e Surreli, ndalni kete legen drogaxhi qe synim ka defaktorizimin e shqiptarëve ne Shqipëri e gjithandej ku arrin.
Më saktë nuk thuhet. NDALENI ANTIKOMBËTARIN EdvinRamushin????
Shtetet e vogela ekzistojne sepse ato u sherbejne interesave te shteteve te medha. Ky eshte funksioni i tyre ne kapitalizem. E kunderta ndodh me sistemin komunist. Cila eshte rrugezgjidhja???? Kjo eshte ceshtja. Shqiperia i ka provuar te dy sistemet poli,ekon,soci,...dhe, del se, jemi te pakenaqur me te dy sistemet. Perfundimi: mblidhni mendjen dhe nenshtrohuni pa bere pordha - se mund edhe te na zhdukin fare fare...Edhe te dhjere fund e krye, edhe krenare...Hajt e gjeje...