DP MP Jorida Tabaku has appeared on social media again with her favorite format, curated video-reports. The message is clear, the government is collecting mountains of money from taxes and price increases, but this money is not being returned to investments. Up to this point, the picture is familiar, the state is getting richer, the citizens are getting poorer.
But, precisely where the MP should emphasize transparency, the video suffers a "blackout" of details. "20 companies have 58% of the tenders. There is no competition in the economy, there is no competition in concessions, in public procurement, nor in the division of property. There is no competition today, because these 20 companies that receive 58% of the tenders are in fact a minority that is receiving the majority of citizens' funds. This is the system that we need to change. The system of the minority that has unfortunately usurped and occupied every sector of the economy," says the MP.
Tabaku accurately informs us that "20 companies receive 58% of the tenders", an alarming figure, but one that remains orphaned. Who are these companies? What are the procedures? What are the concessions? Here the MP does not provide details. Instead of concrete names, she provides a convenient political statistic. Apparently, in the DP MP's denunciation, the large beneficiaries exist only as abstract numbers, without business names and without names of beneficial owners.
So, her communication style remains the same, a strong economic diagnosis shared on social media, but without the prescription and without the names that bear responsibility.
We are dealing with a unique finding, big questions are raised, but no names are mentioned, perhaps to avoid upsetting anyone. Without concrete contracts and without company names, this type of denunciation resembles more a sophisticated economic rumor than a real battle. Simply put, the MP continues to tell us how the house is robbed, but she always takes care never to reveal the name of the thief.
