FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
The Democratic Party has insisted for months on the creation of a technical or interim government for the May 11 parliamentary elections, referring to the model applied in North Macedonia 3 months before the elections.
Sali Berisha's Democrats considered the creation of a technical or interim government a "red line" and even organized several protests as part of what they considered civil disobedience.
Today, when we are 4 months before the elections, the DP seems to have set aside the request for a technical government, even though they blocked the roads and created chaos, clashed with the police and were convinced that the elections would be held without Rama as prime minister.
The interim government was considered in what was considered a 'battle of no return' as Berisha called it, as the only guarantee for free elections.
But this battle also seems to have been abandoned, just as happened with the battles that this force started when it had Lulzim Basha at the helm as de jure leader and Sali Berisha behind the scenes as 'de facto' leader.
Since the last protest on December 23, there has been no talk of a technical or governing government, and it seems that the parties that were in the trenches until a month ago have reached a 'truce'. One or more political pacts, with or without mediation, seem to have removed from the agenda of Berisha's Democratic Party the condition for elections without Prime Minister Edi Rama.
The technical or interim government that was considered a red line has been erased, the political leaders of the SP and the DP, respectively Rama and Berisha, are calling on and sending messages to immigrants to register for the elections, creating the expectation that their vote will also determine the fate of the elections.
From time to time, the second and third tiers of the two major parties attack the new parties, which are still failing to understand that without an alliance between them, they will not be able to leave a mark in the May 11 elections.
Berisha and Rama seem to be in a silent pact, where they joke or accuse from a distance, while negotiations continue for the elections, more precisely for the immigrant vote.
No one is providing details about these negotiations, which may be of a technical nature, but could ultimately lead to changes to the Electoral Code, even for the vote of immigrants.
However, leaving the interim government in oblivion could be a well-thought-out ploy by Berisha, who after May 11, in the event of a negative result, has an alibi ready to contest the process.
He has long said that with Edi Rama there are no free elections. / Pamphlet /
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