The leader of the Democratic Party, Sali Berisha, does not seem to take seriously the opposition to the legal changes proposed by the Socialists, which are expected to be voted on in Parliament.
In today's statement to the media, Berisha, although he criticized the socialists' initiative, did not express his willingness for the DP to send to the Constitutional Court the law that prohibits courts from suspending the prime minister, ministers and some high state positions.
"Whether it will go to the Constitutional Court or to a peaceful uprising, this will be discussed. But we are committed to organizing a peaceful uprising of Albanian citizens," said Berisha.
This is another case where the DP leader is unclear in his stance. He publicly states that "the legal changes are to protect Edi Rama and his corrupt government," but is not willing to oppose it through legal means.
There could be many reasons. One of them could be the fact that, by the time the law goes to the Constitutional Court, the latter will have 9 members, which would make it easier to make a decision. That's why Berisha avoids the seriousness of the issue.
