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Shkruar nga Pamfleti
Representatives from civil society, leaders of various organizations, as well as leaders of some of the parties in alliance with the DP, responded positively today to an invitation from the democratic leader, Sali Berisha, to create an opposition front, against what he considers to be "Edi Rama's regime".
Various ideas were put on the table, including criticism of the DP leadership.
Political scientist Ermal Hasimja, once one of Berisha's close associates, speaking at the table, said that the main problem of today's opposition is not related to the program or political rhetoric, but to the lack of trust among citizens.
"The main problem that the opposition has today, not just the DP, is credibility. If in every normal European country with democracy today, it would be enough not to have an excellent opposition, but simply a normal one, for regimes of this type to be hidden not only from power, but also from history," said Hasimja.
He further emphasized that the opposition does not have the luxury of creating internal divisions, as concrete cooperation between opposition parties is needed.
"The DP does not need to allow itself to appear cooperative with the SP on amending the Electoral Code at the expense of small parties and then invite these parties to cooperate against the government," he stressed.
Referring to the recent parliamentary elections of May 11, the political scientist said that the votes of the new parties are mainly the votes of disappointed leftists who would never automatically switch to the right. In this context, he emphasized that the DP's alliance with these parties is necessary.
"Of the approximately 150,000 votes that small parties have received, these are votes that would never go to the right. That is precisely why these votes are necessary," he said.
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