Deputy Petro Koçi makes fun of Berisha, calls him an old man and accuses the head of "Foltor" of seeking tension in the Assembly after the failure of the protests

The deputy of the Socialist Party, Petro Koçi, commented on yesterday's developments before and within the Albanian Parliament from the opposition. In a statement to the media, MP Koçi mocked former Prime Minister Sali Berisha, saying that the leader of the protest faction in the Democratic Party never died. "I look at it this way, this faction that leads the protests was 80 years old and never got old," he declared. Earlier, SP deputy Petro Koçi commented on the actions of the Democratic Party deputies and especially the tensions caused by the "Foltor" legislators inside the Parliament, as he said that these actions of the opposition are planned. In fact, Koçi emphasized that after the failure of the protests, the opposition, according to him, is shifting the tension to the Assembly. "Even we practiced a kind of revolt in the Assembly when we were deprived of the right to secret vote. You remember a motion that was going to be made for Mrs. Topalli and we were not allowed to have a secret vote. Today, the opposition is trying to replace its failure in the protests with violence in the Parliament. There were several sessions where the opposition spoke more than the majority. They planned to be expelled and openly violate the regulation. Today they unplugged the microphones in addition to blowing the whistles. There is no intention of the majority to exclude them", he said. But although the division of DP into two groups continues to be actual, for Kochi even if they are united, they will not be able to achieve positive results in the May 14 local elections. "The PD, whether united or not, whether with a stamp or without a stamp, I will lose the elections on May 14", he said. Regarding the establishment of an investigative commission for the "McGonigal" case requested by the opposition, Koçi emphasized that a decision has not been made for two reasons. First, according to him, there is an initiative for legal changes for the establishment of the commission, and secondly, in the opposition's request, there are suspicions of forgery of signatures. "There are two issues. There is an initiative to change the law on the commission of inquiry. But there is another problem that appears to be technical but is a deeper moral issue. Some MPs are suspected of having forged their signatures. There were 2-3 initiatives that have the same content and they were all united in the form of a motion. This is a soap bubble and that's how it has to end," underlined Koçi. There is an initiative to change the law on the commission of inquiry. But there is another problem that appears to be technical but is a deeper moral issue. Some MPs are suspected of having forged their signatures. There were 2-3 initiatives that have the same content and they were all united in the form of a motion. This is a soap bubble and that's how it has to end," underlined Koçi. There is an initiative to change the law on the commission of inquiry. But there is another problem that appears to be technical but is a deeper moral issue. Some MPs are suspected of having forged their signatures. There were 2-3 initiatives that have the same content and they were all united in the form of a motion. This is a soap bubble and that's how it has to end," underlined Koçi.