Conspiracy theorist Alfred Cako has commented on how, according to him, Edi Rama’s government can be overthrown within a few days, speaking about the need for a strong organization of protests and a boycott of taxes for several months. In his analysis, he states that a few days of blocking roads and major institutions are enough to create a major political crisis, while emphasizing that the “Foltorja” movement, according to him, has failed to yield results due to a lack of organization.

Cako proposes the creation of a new coordination group of citizens and activists, who would lead the protests on a rotational basis and have a spokesperson role. He also mentions several public names as part of a possible group who, according to him, have contributed to public debates for political change.

Analysis by Alfred Cakos

“Protests need organization to collapse the system. 5 days are enough to block roads and 4-5 institutions. People do not pay taxes and duties for 2-3 months and Rama & the Zionists & the Trumpists fall in Tirana. The pulpit has no ideas, no prestige, it is itself disorganized and is not yielding results. A mixed organization group must be created with proven anti-system citizens and 1 coordinator from the group who will lead the group on rotation for only 1 week and will be the spokesperson for the protest for 1 week.

This comprehensive group of 9 or 11 people should be announced as well as the coordinator of the week. If one of these is threatened by the government, this would be a criminal offense. I tried twice to bring together the essential factors but the farts of the pulpit did not come forward, although we made the invitations two days publicly. If the protests fail, the homeland falls under the Zionist hooves. Then instead of Rama, the people of the Pulpit should be hanged.

The reason why they didn’t come to the meeting is known to those in the stands! If it seems to them that time began when they brought a microphone to the stadium, I’ll give you some names who have been working for this day and have started when these people in the stands were being bottle-fed by their grandmother: Elena Kocaqi, Kastriot Çipi, Marin Mema, Dritan Goxhaj, Armir Shkurti, Fatos Lubonja, Sazan Gurri, Hajro Limaj, etc.

This proposal has nothing to do with any of my personal objectives, I tell you that I simply want to be a catalyst for the process and not a member of this group or any political party that may be created. I publicly invite for the third time the saviors of Foltore to become a party to this effort of mine. They should know that they have neither the knees nor the brains to bear the enormous weight of the protest and of history”, said Cako.

Pressure

The pressure from the majority is very great after yesterday the 25th consecutive protest of the civic revolt against the government was held. What started as an opposition to the resort project in Zvërnec and Sazan has turned into a much broader movement, with demands that go beyond environmental issues and directly affect governance, immigration, corruption and the future of the country.

For more than three weeks, thousands of citizens have filled the “Dëshmorët e Kombit” boulevard and the square in front of the Prime Minister’s Office every evening. Amidst national flags, banners and anti-government slogans, the main demand remains the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and the socialist majority. This movement has gradually taken on the characteristics of a civic protest, where participation is not dominated by parties, but by citizens, families, young people, professionals and emigrants returning for vacation.

In the evening, after the speeches in front of the Prime Minister’s Office end, the protesters begin the march that has now become part of the daily protest ritual. The main streets of Tirana are filled with long columns of people moving to the sound of patriotic chants and songs.

Another important aspect of this protest is the diaspora. Albanians in London, Vienna, Munich, and various cities in the US and Canada have organized solidarity rallies in support of the protesters in Albania. Hundreds of Albanians carrying the red and black flag have conveyed messages of support for the developments in Tirana. The cry “Rama, resign” has now become the common refrain of protests at home and abroad. It remains to be seen whether the protesters will change their line, to further escalate this protest, since the prime minister has so far said that he will not resign.