The main political discourse of the opposition is focused on the contestation of the electoral results on April 25th, over allegations that the ruling party has committed an “electoral massacre” by deviating and altering the voters’ free will.
The battle has now moved to the Commission for Appeals and Sanctions (CAS), where the opposition has disputed the results in various electoral districts across Albania. While invited on the panel of Ilva Now, analyst Plator Nesturi stated that the claims of the opposition should be verified until the end.
“They won’t go anywhere with political lecturing. In this aspect, there is no judicial proof and thus no credibility. I am very in favour of insisting on the complete verification of this process,” he said.
According to him, the main interest of Albanian citizens is for the electoral right and order to be put back in their rightful place.
“When we have a such a tight race, it is normal that everything needs to be investigated. Let’s not mix up the preaching of facts with the preaching of claims. As citizens, we are interested in justice being put back to its rightful place,” he said.
The member of the Commission of Appeals and Sanctions in CEC, Ledio Braho said that in Berat, the fact that some of the commissioners have broken the law by voting in two separate voting centres has been proven.
“The case of the commissioners is a criminal offense in plain sight, because they voted in two separated voting centres. The Commissioner has voted in the centre he was commissioner in and in the centre, where he was registered as a voter. He has committed this unlawful violation willingly. And this is proven. The same ID has been used in two different devices,” he said.
