Who is arresting the “state”?

This article has been written for Albanian Free Press newspaper and www.afp.al

News has spread that the most important part of the heads of the state police are being arrested. The most important part implies wealth, illegal assets and crime. These arrests should be accompanied by the arrest of a minister, while an MP has been subpoenaed to testify at the Court of Serious Crimes. Each one is accused of creating a state on its own, with its own finances, GDP, some sort of an army, executors, logistics for movement at sea and land, influence on the state, ministers, criminal experts, police officers, etc.

A question naturally arises: Which state is arresting the other state?

Yesterday, we saw the failure of the operation conducted by the state which is voted every four years by the people and the last time was 25 June of the current year. By looking into the way the state functions, if, thanks to technology, the individual can become more powerful than the government, then this morning, we should have woken up with the fear that we’re in the hands of a state which was not voted or a state which was not arrested last night by the state that we have voted.

The softest way this situation can be described is as a clash between two eggs, where one of the eggs will break the other. The moment is very delicate and frightening: The egg of the state which was voted did actually break!

The dilemmas are many and almost existentialist. What if the state is eating itself? Well, this is meaningless, because the era of socialism which is typical of a state which eats itself, has ended.

However, one thing is happening: The state is being arrested. But who is arresting it, when we see that the state is involved in crime? From drug traffic, trade of human beings and massive killings due to gang wars.

1.

Is the voted state the one which is arresting the mob state?

Nobody can be sure of this. The voted state has not yet admitted that there’s crime and drugs. The signal that it issues that there isn’t any, implies the following order: Arrest anything, but the minister and police chiefs, because they don’t exist. On the side of the voted state there are employees of the illegal state. The illegal state has endless amounts of money, it has drugs, it is merciless, it generates lots of money for a few people. Yesterday, agents of the illegal state which were inside the voted state, warned their chiefs that they were going to arrest them, therefore, they should hide.

2.

Is the opposition the one who 27 years ago decided to install the pluralist state? This could be true. In a chaotic situation where the illegal state lives within a voted state, the opposition could be in charge of a purification process. But, the opposition no longer exists and it is not interested on a process of purification.

3.

Is the hand of God arresting the illegal state?!

In the West, it’s unimaginable for the illegal state to penetrate the voted state. However, there’s confusion in the West, especially in the EU. In general, the EU officials who have visited Albania in the recent years, belong to the old political elite and want a status quo in Albania. They even accept a mix of the voted state and the illegal state. The most senior official who spoke about the minister of the illegal state, Knut Fleckenstein, was not interested to see anything happen to Tahiri. He said that the investigation is now possible, adding that it’s not up to him on judging them. The purifying influences of the United States of America are being hindered in so many ways. In Tirana, George Soros’ son is called. He’s believed to be the mastermind of the spreading of cannabis in the country.

4.

Who is arresting the state then?

The state’s job is to protect the individual. Do you think that the spirit of the state that lives is acting? I think so. Traditionally, the term “state responsibility” has reflected the protection of the individual from any threat, even from the wounds that can be caused by aliens.

But, there is something here which is arresting the state, perhaps it’s a divine thing.

Note: The views expressed in this article are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect Albanian Free Press’ editorial policy