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A fierce debate erupted today in the Laws Committee regarding the signatures of candidates for the new People's Advocate, between Democratic MP Saimir Korreshi and Socialist MP Zegjine Çaushi.
The debate began when Korreshi addressed Çaushi in ironic tones, telling him that he could provide him with "a signature or even a stamp."
"If you want a signature, the clerk will fix it for you. If you want a signature that you've been wondering about, even a seal," said Korreshi.
The reaction of the socialist MP was immediate and harsh. Çaushi accused the democrat of making decisions at night and then trying to withdraw them in the morning.
"I don't need your signature or your seal, because my fate has been decided by other people. You remember at 12 o'clock at night, see a dream, and come here in the morning and take back what you have done," she replied.
Excerpt from the debate
Gent Strazimiri: We have not proposed any candidate.
Zegjine Çaushi: Even with a stamp.
Saimir Korreshi: If you want a signature, the clerk will fix it for you. If you want a signature that you've been wondering about, even a stamp.
Zegjine Çaushi: Do I care?
Saimir Korreshi: Don't worry, even with a stamp, even with a signature, it's yours.
Zegjine Çaushi: I don't need your signature or your seal, because my fate has been decided by other people. You remember at 12 o'clock at night, you see a dream and you come here in the morning and you take back what you have done.
Saimir Korreshi: I usually dream about rich people and other things, but not about signatures.
Arjan Ndoja: Morally, this is neither manly nor ethical (withdrawing from the firm). But legally, support drops when the firm withdraws.
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