Today's plenary session in the Assembly started and ended within 10 minutes.
The opposition tried to block the work of the plenary session, with placards and shouting, but this did not stop the majority from quickly approving some of the projects on the agenda.
Under the noise of the whistles, the Speaker of the Assembly Lindita Nikolla went directly to the voting of the items on the agenda.
Meanwhile, the session was closed within 10 minutes, after the voting of the draft laws by the majority.
Apparently, the opposition did not vigorously continue its action with "civil disobedience" as Sali Berisha, who is under house arrest, had warned.
They have not piled the chairs, there are no flares, but they have filled the seats where they sit with anti-government banners and lined up in front of the pulpit.
The "disobedience" of the opposition was so peaceful that at the beginning of the session, the Speaker Lindita Nikolla asked the Garda to leave the position he has been holding for several weeks now in front of the ministers' table.
The changes in the regulation of the Assembly envisage a 30-60 day exception for the MPs who disrupt the plenary sessions. But this exclusion is also accompanied by financial effects, since the MPs are kept paid for the time of the exclusion, which seems to have left the MPs exhausted.
The head of the parliamentary group of the DP, Gazment Bardhi and deputy Flamur Noka are expelled for 10 days due to the incidents in the Assembly hall and the obstruction of the meeting of the Media Commission.
Prime Minister Edi Rama was also present in the Assembly today, who was in front of the opposition MPs with banners against him.
The deputy of the Democratic Party, Albana Vokshi, tried to go towards Prime Minister Rama with a placard in her hands, which read "Killer of democracy", but was prevented by the Guard.
Lini një Përgjigje