Prime Minister Rama Says the Suspension of a Government Member Has No Second Case in the World

There are too many words in there. I’ll tell you something. Could you find me an example where a prosecutor and a first-instance judge suspend a member of the government from duty?
Claiming that this is normal just because it has never happened in any other democratic country is like saying justice is only “normal” in Albania.
Despite being the staunchest supporter of justice reform and the independence of the judiciary from day one, I cannot call this world-first “innovation” of our new justice system anything other than a fall a child takes right after learning to walk. The difference is that when a child falls, he only hurts himself. When justice slips, however, constitutional principles are infringed upon, the balance between the branches of government is disrupted, and the governing process is interfered with.
Let’s be clear.
The noble goal of fighting corruption does not justify wrongful means. History teaches us that justifying wrong methods for the sake of a greater purpose makes the cure worse than the disease, as countries that have previously walked this necessary path have shown. This lesson must never be forgotten by anyone.