According to him, they constitute an example that can serve as a standard of behavior for Albania as well.
“There has never been an election in our neighbors, with the exception of Kosovo, that Tirana in all its dimensions has followed with such attention, with such desire and with a deep conviction hidden under the surface to be seen as a model. Vangeli declared.
He linked this interest to two main elements: “the magic of the democratic and voting system, even when democracy is imperfect, as well as the “geographic destiny” of Serbia, which “has slept in the bed of the West, but meanwhile continued to be the darling of the East.”
Vangjeli pointed out that Serbia is the second example in Europe after Hungary that can provide a standard of behavior for many things in Tirana as well.
He emphasized the importance of changing the Albanian perspective towards the neighborhood and stated that the “good Serbia” would be a democratic Serbia – the foundation to review the wave of hatred that has accompanied relations for hundreds of years.
“The lesson that comes from Belgrade is that a large part of the Albanian society, represented mainly in the opposition, reads… reads the elections in Serbia as an invitation to a cake of tomorrow’s power, a kind of food with what happened in Hungary months ago. While the rest, Mr. Rama and his people still in the majority, still see the Serbian model as something that does not resemble Albania and of course have significant differences”. said Vangjeli.
According to the analyst, a large part of Albanian society, represented mainly in the opposition, reads the Serbian elections as “an invitation to a cake of tomorrow’s power,” similar to what happened in Hungary.
Vangjeli emphasized that the official policy in Albania and Kosovo should take note, “without tricks, without passion, but with clarity,” about what really happened in Belgrade.
“Beyond the media that speaks, the official policy in Albania of course and in Kosovo would have to take note – note yes without tricks, without tricks, without passion, but with clarity – to see what really happened in Belgrade. I have the impression that this is what Mr. Vučić is trying to do, who has already received – kind of like all autocrats, as it happens sooner or later with all autocrats – received a return visa to the Republic of Serbia in his diplomatic passport. He was also in the air”, underlined Vangeli.
