Edi Rama spoke about L’Aria che tira, the La7 politics and current affairs program presented by David Parenzo. After the signing of the memorandum of understanding on migrants between Italy and Albania, with the construction of two reception centers in Gjader and Shengjin, the pact is being analyzed by the EU. And the issue of managing landings was at the center of the debate. In particular, the topic of discussion was the accusations made by the Democratic Party. “It would be perfect to thank Albania for giving its availability”, said Edi Rama, thus contesting what was stated by the opposition. Then, the host asked the Albanian Prime Minister to comment on Giorgia Meloni and his way of leading Italy in the challenges of the present.
Firstly, Edi Rama said that he is bothered by those who constantly highlight the difference between him and Giorgia Meloni. The Albanian Prime Minister, in fact, declared that he sees nothing extraordinary in the fact that he is a socialist and that the Italian Prime Minister is right-wing. “I must say, first of all, that all Italian prime ministers have never raised problems about the color of Albania. There has always been fantastic cooperation and understanding because interests are common and Albania is part of the country’s strategic political plan Italian foreigner. always has been”, he explained.
“I have had extraordinary relationships with all the prime ministers and the same applies to Giorgia. The same applies to Giorgia. She is on the right and I am on the left, but we have one thing in common: we are equal when to go on TV and when we talk about four eyes”, added Edi Rama when asked to express his opinion on Meloni. And precisely the fact of showing himself to his country is, according to the Albanian prime minister, at the basis of the “alchemy” that was created with the leader of the FdI. “He’s a real person. He says what he thinks and means what he says. He’s not a plastic politician,” he commented.
Source: IL Tempo
Emma Fitzgerald is an accomplished political journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in political science and international relations, she has a deep understanding of the political landscape and the forces that shape it.
