Deda asks some questions on the 26th anniversary of liberation: Would you have believed that Kosovo would be in political, economic and existential chaos today?

Deda asks some questions on the 26th anniversary of liberation: Would you have believed that Kosovo today would be in political, economic and existential chaos?

Political expert Ilir Deda, through a post on his Facebook profile, has asked several questions on the 26th anniversary of the country’s liberation, which are related to the political and economic situation in Kosovo, writes Gazeta Express.

In his reaction, Deda asked whether the country’s citizens would have believed that after 26 years, Kosovo would find itself in ”absolute political, institutional, economic and existential chaos”.

The same person also asked the question if anyone would have believed that on this anniversary of freedom, nearly 200 private sector workers could be left without jobs, which could happen, as Deda said, due to government policies.

“Or, that 26 years later we will be arrogant and dismissive of those who saved us from extinction? Would you have believed that one of the country’s leaders would arbitrarily abuse and misuse power, and that he would persistently push Kosovo towards political irrelevance?” are some of Deda’s questions.

Further, the political expert said that no one would have believed in what is happening in Kosovo today, however, he said that “the unbelievable is happening.”

Post:

Some questions on this anniversary of freedom

Would you have believed in the summer of 1999 that 26 years later Kosovo would be in this state, voluntarily engulfed in major internal crises?

Would you have believed that 26 years later Kosovo would find itself in absolute political, institutional, economic and existential chaos?

Or, that 26 years later we will be arrogant and dismissive of those who saved us from extinction?

Would you have believed that?

one of the country’s leaders will arbitrarily abuse and misuse power, and who will persistently push Kosovo towards political irrelevance?

Or, will the other person invent reasons and do everything except go for the only path forward that guarantees Kosovo’s progress? 

Or, instead of the opposition, will businesses that the government has brought to the brink of bankruptcy protest?

Or, that nearly 200 private sector workers could be left unemployed due to government policies?

Or, that the opposition will be so inert that instead of it, analysts, opinion leaders, and journalists will debate in television studios?

Or, will we be in a paradox where political and public actors, from the government and part of the opposition, accuse each other of working for Serbia?

Or, that all those who have responsibility will flee from it?

Of course, no one believed it. But here is the unbelievable.

It happened in all its brutality, before our eyes and with our participation.

“Ishalla will be fine” doesn’t work. “Come on, it’ll be fine” doesn’t happen by itself.

If the last 5 months are not enough for collective awakening, we can only imagine the 26 years ahead of us. But, without awakening, it will not be “good”. /Express newspaper