Politicians use social media to showcase their "work" or share the speeches of their leaders, but there are some who are notable not for new ideas, but for the responses they give to commentators.
Benet Beci, the mayor of Shkodra from the Socialist Party, and Flamur Noka, a member of parliament from the Democratic Party, seem to have found a more personal way to deal with citizens, responding to any commentator who does not applaud them.
A commentator writes to Beci about the way business is being treated in Shkodra, and he responds with a tired professorial tone: "Shame on you for not distinguishing between the city and the jungle."
Another says: " This one smells like shit, not the state, " and Beci, without losing his patience, replies: "It smells like you."
Even when someone accuses him of destruction, the mayor doesn't stop there: "We've disturbed your sleep."
But the "champion" of aggressive tones remains Flamur Noka. To commentators who oppose him, he responds with phrases like " o kuqo, o karabush, pi nai cigare hashash " or "i padale." It seems that the oppositionist does not even spare the street vocabulary to defend the virtual honor of the party.
Politicians are accustomed to applause emojis from loyal militants or, often, comments from call centers, and as soon as a minor criticism appears, Beci and Noka transform into "professional Facebook replicators."
