Kriminelle Verbrecher des Pentagon, des US Department of State und aus Berlin haben die Albaner Mafia und Terroristen stark gemacht.

 A corrupt leader is a formidable opponent; a corrupt leader backed by Western powers is a Goliath.

Die Ignoranz der Internationalen, welche falsche Programme predigen, selbst nur korrupte Ignoranten sind: Das " Drama Of Albania "

Modell: Joschka Fischer, Ludgar Vollmer, Rezzo Schlauch, Guido Westerwelle, Gernot Erler, Frank Walter Steinmeier

Tuesday, December 22, 2015

Albania: Ambassador Lu's Watch List

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Fron Nahzi Fron Nahzi, Global Business Development Director, Walton Sustainability Solutions Initiatives, Arizona State UniversityAlbania: Ambassador Lu's Watch List

Posted: 12/21/2015

LINK

As a driving force behind Albania's judicial reforms, US Ambassador Donald Lu recently told a room full of judges that they were divided into two groups: those "who do their jobs honorably" and those "who are terribly corrupt." "If you look down now at your wrist and you have a watch that costs more than my car, you are probably a corrupt judge," he said. "I encourage you to leave this profession immediately. You may also be put in jail soon." Frustrated with Albania's leadership to combat corruption, the US has shifted its policies from backing strong leaders to strong laws, a welcome change many Albanians and internationals have been waiting for some time.

 

Twenty five years ago US Secretary of State James Baker became the first senior US official to visit Albania. Baker was welcomed with open arms by more than 300,000 Albanians; they lined the streets and literally kissed the car of their believed savior. After fifty years of harsh communist rule, most Albanians had lost confidence in their leaders and looked towards the West, in particular the United States, to do the one thing Albanians had never been able to do: hold their elected leaders accountable. Unfortunately, the Americans and Europeans were more interested in preventing the Yugoslav conflict from spreading than in supporting good governance in Albania. Consequently, they looked the other way as the newly elected Democratic Party led by Sali Berisha took over the judiciary (which it still holds influence over today), muzzled the independent media, fired professors based on their political allegiance, took public-private partnerships to mean that elected officials get their cut, and used photo opportunities with US and European leaders as proof of western support for their style of rule. Over the next 25 years, power has shifted between the country's two leading parties, the Socialists and the Democrats, while the parliament became a den of thieves. The Americans and Europeans called on each successive Albanian government to stop the corruption and political cronyism. Each successive government ignored the call. Many elected officials that went into public service with a Timex and modest apartment, came out sporting Cartier, Gucci, and villas in elite gated communities. How did Albania become a kleptocracy? Some foreigners blame Albania's rundown civil society and the media for failing to hold the country's elected officials to account. Albanians blame American and European leaders for supporting their corrupt officials. A corrupt leader is a formidable opponent; a corrupt leader backed by Western powers is a Goliath. Albanians point to Sali Berisha, who, for many years, was the favorite son of the United States and Europe. They also point to Ilir Meta, current chairman of parliament and head of LSI, the ruling Socialist's coalition partner, who, during his earlier time as Berisha's coalition partner, was caught on video demanding kickbacks. Not anymore, says US Ambassador Lu. Corruption will no longer be tolerated, at least not by the United States, which banned public officials implicated in corruption from qualifying for a US visa. Lu and the EU pushed the Albanian government and opposition party to adopt a law that prohibits individuals with criminal convictions from holding public office. Together with his European partners, is now tackling the biggest challenge to Albania's development: depoliticizing the country's judicial system. The proposed reforms would limit the role of politics in judicial appointments, oblige judges to disclose the source of their wealth, and strengthen the power of the General Prosecutor to investigate and prosecute corrupt judges. What makes this new shift in policy by Washington unique is their support of institutions over individuals and the free rein they have given their ambassador to hold public officials accountable...publicly. With what appears to be genuine disregard for how Lu's open accusations position the embassy or influence his own alliances with political leaders, Lu's bullying-of-bullies are nothing short of refreshing. Unlike his two predecessors who had the impossible task of working with a strong headed Prime Minister Berisha, Lu has found a willing partner in Prime Minister Edi Rama. Rama has waged war on corruption by allowing citizens to anonymously record bribes on the government's online anti-corruption portal, cleaning up the police force, putting an end to fiscal evasion, and enforcing payment of electricity bills. When asked by a journalist how he proposed to fight such widespread and embedded corruption, Ambassador Lu replied: "Corruption does not need to be fought by those who created it. Don't let the politicians control the anti-corruption initiative." When asked in a follow-up question who would do the fighting, Lu said: "You! And 3 million other Albanian citizens." Twenty-five years ago, the Albanians that lined the streets to welcome Baker held signs that read: "Welcome, Mr. Baker. Albania has been waiting for you for 50 years." If US policy manages to transform the Albanian judiciary, Albanians may tweet: "Ambassador Lu, we have been waiting for you for 25 years." Fron Nahzi specializes in international development. The views expressed here are his own.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/fron-nahzi/albania-ambassador-lus-wa_b_8849026.html

   

George Soros und die zwangsoffene Gesellschaft

Von Leandra Bernstein

George Soros läßt seit langem seine spekulativen Milliardengewinne in korrupte Kanäle fließen, die nach außen als "philanthropische" oder "Menschenrechts"-Organisationen getarnt sind. Sein Ziel ist die Abschaffung jeder Form von nationaler Souveränität.

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Mit dem gleichen Modell ging man auch gegen Rußland vor, wobei Soros sich für den Schatalin-Plan einsetzte, um den sowjetischen militärisch-industriellen Komplex zu zerschlagen und „Haushaltsdisziplin“ zu erzwingen. Soros’ Programm richtete eine Katastrophe an: wahllose Privatisierung der Staatsbetriebe, schmutzige Geschäfte zum Ausverkauf militärindustrieller Bestände, Rohstoffschmuggel, Waffen und Drogen. In nur fünf Jahren rutschten weite Teile der produktiven Arbeitnehmerschaft in kriminelle Aktivitäten ab, und Rußland erlebte eine massive Ausdehnung des Drogenhandels und -konsums.⁴ In den Jahren nach dem Zusammenbruch der Sowjetunion gründete Soros Stiftungen in 23 Ländern. Nach Beginn des Balkankriegs 1991 pumpte Soros Millionen in die Region; allein nach Kroatien flossen Gelder in Höhe von 15 Mio. $ für politische Subversion. Im Dezember 1996 stellte der kroatische Präsident Franjo Tudjman fest: „Mit Soros’ Hilfe haben [seine Organisationen] die Gesellschaft vollkommen infiltriert... An ihrem Projekt sind 290 verschiedene Institutionen und Hunderte von Menschen beteiligt... Durch finanzielle Unterstützung haben sie Mitglieder aus allen Altersstufen und Klassen angezogen, von Gymnasiasten bis Journalisten, Universitätsprofessoren und Akademiker, aus allen Kreisen der Kultur, Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft, Gesundheit, Recht, Literatur... Sie sagen ganz offen, ihre Aufgabe sei es, die Eigentums- und Regierungsstrukturen durch Geldspenden zu verändern... Um günstige Umstände für die Unterwanderung der jetzigen Staatsgewalt und der Lage in Kroatien zu schaffen, um Kontrolle über alle Lebensbereiche zu gewinnen, wollen sie ihre Energien und ihren Einfluß auf die Medien und die Welt der Kultur richten.“ Neue Solidarität Nr. 23/2008 Soros, Rauschgift und die Demokratische Partei