Democratic Party MP Belind Këlliçi stated on News24 that within two days the prime minister may call the SP Assembly to do a "makeup" in the government, similar to what, according to him, happened in 2017 with the departure of several ministers.
According to Këlliçi, the move would aim to avoid the implementation of SPAK measures, by temporarily removing the deputy prime minister and the minister from their posts, but without violating their immunity. "By guaranteeing that the SPAK measure is not implemented, it removes the deputy prime minister and the minister and maintains their immunity in this form, guaranteeing their inviolability as long as Rama is prime minister, because today he is a hostage of Balluk," he said.
In his statement, Këlliçi also made a comparison with 2017, mentioning the case of Saimir Tahiri, for which he said a government reform was carried out in parallel with the investigative developments of the time.
The statements of the Democratic MP raise another debate: is the opposition building a political strategy based on a concrete agenda and alternatives, or is it positioning itself to await Edi Rama's movements, reacting to informal information and political predictions?
There has been no official reaction from the majority on these allegations yet. Whether or not there will be a meeting of the SP Assembly and a government reshuffle in the coming days remains to be seen.
