Berisha lists Edi Rama’s scandals: The prime minister should be questioned about Ergys Agasi, Aruba, KAYO and…

This Monday, the leader of the Democratic Party, Sali Berisha, appeared at the Special Prosecution against Corruption and Organized Crime (SPAK), under the mandatory appearance measure.

After leaving the prosecution, he targeted Prime Minister Edi Rama, listing several scandals and stressing that his files stink from all sides.

Excerpt from Berisha’s speech:

You had to go in there with a mask or a gas mask because Edi Rama’s files were reeking from all four sides.

I invite every Albanian to ask the question: should Edi Rama have been summoned for the 50 electoral crime files?

For files in which he himself is on the phone, 339 and 184.

Should he have been summoned for 400 million euros missing from the incinerators?

None of the incinerators, totaling 400 million euros, works, does not exist. All with his signature and Edi Rama continues to steal from Albanians.

Should Edi Rama have been summoned in this section of the SP, for the ports of Albania, the ports of Durrës and other ports, which are the biggest corruption affair in Europe, worth at least four billion euros?

But it also adds billions of euros in fines for Albanians in the prices of all the goods they buy, because until a few years ago, they used to get the goods from their own ports, while today they pay the transport costs of goods from the ports of neighboring countries.

And this is one of the reasons why prices in Albania are rising stratospherically.

But besides that, for the construction of the port in Porto Romano, Albanians must pay from their taxes 1.2 billion dollars.

Should Edi Rama be questioned by his slaves in this institution about the roads that are built at prices 6 to 10 times higher than in Europe?

Should Edi Rama be questioned about the 120 million euro fine he imposed on Albanians with the Beketi affair?

Should Edi Rama be questioned about the contract with which he fines Albanians 130 million, and the cancellation of which will cost 700 million euros because Rama will take his shares?

Should Edi Rama be questioned about the meeting in Aruba, in which traffickers, builders participated, and Edi Rama’s envoys participated, whose names his slaves keep secret?

Should Edi Rama have been questioned about AKSHI, in which he has familially stolen over 600 million euros?

Should Edi Rama have been questioned about the role of Ergys Agasi, who is filmed and photographed in all forms?

Should Edi Rama have been questioned about the orders he gave to Ermal Beqiri for the dirtiest operations against Albanians and foreigners in Albania?

Should Edi Rama have been questioned about all the ports and military properties, given with his signature not that of the President of the Republic, to his clientele?

Should Edi Rama have been questioned about IPARD? He took as advisor the minister who fined Albanian farmers 130 million euros of IPARD funds due to their theft.

Should Edi Rama be questioned about his KAYO, in which he gives the company 40 million euros, buys the cars and the government buys those cars? Does such a theft scheme happen anywhere in the world as here?