
Former Socialist MP Spartak Braho says that Prime Minister Edi Rama should have dismissed Belinda Balluku from the position of Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Infrastructure and Energy, immediately after SPAK communicated to her the charge of the criminal offense of "violation of equality in tenders" for the Llogara tunnel.
"He should have, he should have dismissed him. He was making it easier. One thing must be understood. Immunity is lifted, immunity is not lifted; the defendant is taken, the defendant is not taken; the criminal case has begun."
"The file will eventually go to court. There is no god who will spare Balluk. It will go to court, it will be reviewed. The final decision, with immunity, without immunity, will be given by the court that will review the case," Braho said on Report TV.
The former Socialist MP stated that contrary to what is being said in public, the majority is interfering in the affairs of justice. According to Braho, this is also confirmed by the language used by Prime Minister Rama at the meeting of the Socialist Party parliamentary group, where the report of the Socialist lawmakers in the Mandates Council was presented, regarding the SPAK request to lift Balluk's immunity, with the aim of depriving him of his freedom.
"That's what he says, but he interferes in the affairs of justice. Listen to Rama the day before yesterday, put your hands on your head. Put your hands on your head. It was a cacophony. He sounded like a first-year law student with those cases he mentioned.
"Biles took it upon himself to comment on whether there was an insult or not, whether there was slander or not. He threatened or did not threaten. A ridiculous case. The explanation was completely meaningless, as was the case he used. Rama may be a good political scientist, a good painter. But a very bad lawyer," said Braho.
Regarding MP Ulsi Manja, who read the Socialists' report, Braho said that "he is a janissary of political power. There is no greater servant of political power than when a lawyer becomes a janissary. Manja should show some dignity. They should advise him that they are close, not to talk nonsense."