Prime Minister Rama explained to the residents of Shkoza that the revitalization of the former Autotractor Plant for the production of military weapons will not pose a threat to their daily lives. Meanwhile, the citizens themselves used the meeting with the head of government to find solutions to their problems.
The Albanian government's decision to turn the former Autotraktor Plant into a center for the military industry seems to have worried the residents of Shkoza. To avoid discontent during the campaign, Prime Minister Rama, together with the Minister of Defense and the Minister of Interior, who is also the political leader of the area for the Socialist Party in these elections, organized a meeting to convince them that there is no danger to them.
"Here, a concern has been created, as usually happens in Albania when a mountain impregnates itself to give birth to a mouse. It was our obligation to explain it to you closely, so that the whole conspiracy theory that a danger to people's lives will be created here will not develop further," said Rama.
The development of the military industry, according to the Albanian government, will also affect the national economy with the aim of export. The Prime Minister announced that uniforms for the Armed Forces and the State Police will also be produced.
"Our goal is to build a complete production network in the country for the needs of our Armed Forces, for the needs of our Police forces, for the needs of our firefighting forces, but also for export. On the other hand, we will also begin investing in the production of clothing, military and police uniforms in our country."
In the meeting with the Prime Minister, citizens did not deal with the production of weapons but took the opportunity to solve the problems they face every day.
"The roads are full of potholes, in pieces. The moment you make a chicken coop, the IMT, IKMT, and municipal police come and it's not like they come to enforce the law, but they come to say 5 thousand euros to one, 20 thousand euros to the other," says a citizen.
"If someone comes to you and says what you said, you have to report them, you understand? I don't rule out that there are such individuals, but when you say Police, it's a very big word, because the Police are 9,000 people, right?? You can't accuse them with empty words," Rama replied.
The discussion between the citizen and Prime Minister Rama continued after the meeting, where the head of government repeatedly raised doubts that the complaint was made public because he could be a DP voter. (A2 Televizion)
A2 CNN Livestream
MUND TE LEXONI GJITHASHTU
