
The socialist deputy, Vullnet Sinaj, clashed in the Mandates Council with the democratic deputies who accuse him of having benefited about 36 million old lek through his companies from the state budget, while he had the mandate of the deputy.
During the meeting of the Council, he said that as long as the state does not have a database of its institutions, market sellers cannot know to whom they should not sell goods at the checkout.
Klotilda Bushka: You said that the money that comes from the state income in the companies where you are a passive partner, was received through payments with purchases at supermarket checkouts. You said that if the values of the invoices are collected, they amount to 350 thousand new ALL. Did you receive them directly or were they paid at the cash register?
Vullnet Sinaj: I have no chance to find out what goes on in the supermarket checkouts. I have no chance to document what income has come to me in 5 invoices in a number over 250 million invoices. The colleague said that he should know that this is a state institution. Does the state have a database? I'll tell you a funny thing that came to me as information from a supermarket employee. He had made 11 invoices with the National Library. I told them to ask why he made these 11 invoices. The answer he gave was "I didn't know that the Library is a state institution". The company does not have legal administrators like the work of Bardhi who reads any book. They are in 7-8th grade.
Arben Pëllumbi: Have you exercised your political power to sell toilet paper for the court?
Vullnet Sinaj: Not me, not even the business has gone to tender. It is the institutions that went and bought. I just donated and I expected you to thank me today and tell me "you have donated so much, you should stay again, MP".
Gazment Bardhi: You have appeared in the IT report that the law has been changed to benefit you from a VAT refund. We are analyzing the papers and the facts.
Vullnet Sinaj: Do you deal with NGOs? NPO brings us here. She only deals with the slander you say in the newspapers.
Sajmir Korreshi: Since you became an MP in 2017, have your markets increased or decreased?
Vullnet Sinaj: You have a great zeal to learn from business. The first advice I will give you is that you don't become a businessman after politics because the people will be prejudiced. You become a businessman in time. I ask you, how many supermarkets did I own before I became a deputy? How can I give credit for the hard work of 2500 employees? My business has always been growing.