
The former Albanian Ambassador to the United States, Agim Nesho , has used his connections to publish an article against Prime Minister Edi Rama on the prestigious American Fox News.
Calling him "Ramaduro," a comparison to Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, Nesho says that Prime Minister Rama is the last autocrat in Europe, trained by philanthropist George Soros and who is against President Donald Trump.
The article concludes with the call that "it is time for American diplomacy to take concrete steps."
"This means increased pressure on Albania's leadership and public support for free and fair elections."
It is not known whether he was paid for the publication of this article, or if it is part of a lobbying contract for the Democratic Party in the US.
But it is certainly known that Fox News is part of the Fox Corporation and was created in 1996 by Rupert Murdoch and Roger Ailes.
This media outlet is known for its conservative leanings, so it is often closer to the views of the Republican Party, which includes President Donald Trump.
Below is the full article:
While Europe claims to defend democracy, it silently empowers autocrats like Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama.
Elected to a fourth term with a strong majority that could change the Constitution, Rama is known by critics as the "Ramaduro" of Europe — a reference to Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro for his alleged corruption, autocratic tendencies, and mastery of political deception.
A former disciple of George Soros and the 'Open Society', Rama has transformed into a political chameleon, shaping his image to suit the interests of global elites and regional rulers.
Subservient to Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, a collaborator with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an, and a supporter of French President Emmanuel Macron in exchange for greater influence in the Balkans, Rama secured a fourth consecutive mandate through elections that many describe as deeply manipulated and unimaginable for a NATO member and EU aspiring state.
Rama rose from a representative of the 'Open Society' in Tirana to leader of a country with one of the most brutal communist legacies in Europe.
Critics describe him as a narcissist and anarchist, and he is seen as a product of Soros' post-communist influence in Eastern Europe.
He consolidated power in Albania by promoting the Soros-backed “Open Balkans” initiative. More recently, he has taken on a new role: as the progressive socialist who worked to undermine Trump-era initiatives in Europe.
Known for his anti-Trump rhetoric, including his famous statement on CNN and Foreign Policy, calling Trump "the shame of our civilization," Rama became a favorite of European elites and American Democrats. His political survival depended on adapting to the anti-Trump order, even as his leadership at home was drifting toward authoritarianism.
Today, as Europe faces a multipolar world and complex geopolitical challenges, it increasingly tolerates, if not embraces, leaders like Rama. Why? Because he professes allegiance to "European values," even as he leads, according to critics, a narcotics state built on organized crime and electoral manipulation.
Rama represents a European version of the Chávez-Maduro model: a leftist autocrat cloaked in progressive language, exercising power without much respect for democratic norms.
He embodies the stabilocracy that is destroying the Balkans — regimes tolerated for the sake of regional tranquility, even as they destroy the very values ??that Europe claims to protect.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s recent attempt to block the renewal of Chevron’s contract in Maduro’s Venezuela is a courageous example of principled leadership in denying authoritarian regimes legitimacy and resources. America should show the same clarity towards the Balkans.
Many Albanians even now call their leader "Ramaduro," a desperate signal for help from the US to restore democracy.
America's position should be a wake-up call for Europe, which is accustomed to coexisting with mafia regimes based on corruption and oppression.
Europe cannot justify supporting autocrats just because their critics are conservatives or affiliated with President Trump.
It is time for American diplomacy to take concrete steps. This means increasing pressure on the Albanian leadership, public support for free and fair elections, and a clear message: Compliance with Western values ??is measured by actions, not empty statements./ FoxNews