Himara: The properties rift deepens





 
Spited in two, the one part, the population living in Himara Region, and on the other, the Diaspora of Himara, a division, which never happened even during the dictatorship for 50 years.

In the foreground, everything seems quiet, as an internal struggle within the community, in which elected local administration, looks like the government access from Tirana than in the service of the people of Himara

Be called a success strategy or policies of Political Parties of Albania, to build a processes corruptible, looting of property for which adaptation finds half of the population, De Facto according to the Communist Law 7501, and on the other a powerful Diaspora of Himara, that recently, is raising its voice to European institutions for the right property .

The Himara Region, with a population of about 20 thousand inhabitants, divided into several states, in which one third is in the diaspora , USA, Albania and Europe, is currently the region with beautiful coastal resort of Albania, with higher income throughout the country.

But after 23 years after post communism time, the political parties, found not likely to respect freedoms and human rights, especially private property, creating the typical Ottoman Communist laws, divided by the population which has a history of insubordinate in all existence thousands of years.

Precisely , the current government of Edi Rama, is applying methods to subdue the region, creating opportunities abusive of unfair distribution of property, by means of the Himara Municipality.

But on the other hand, dissatisfied with the Albanian government reforms for fair division of property, the part of the diaspora of Himara, thousands of members, who work in the West, seeking through a popular petition, raise their concerns legitimate to the Council and the European Commission.

In this division between families of Himaras the Mafia and the oligarchs, these are the parts that control everything, with the help of the institutions of the country, ranging from the Prosecution, Courts and Registry Property Offices.

In the foreground, everything seems quiet, as an internal struggle within the community, in which elected local administration looks like the government access than in the service of the people of Himara