The Committee on Legal Affairs and Public Administration held its next meeting this Tuesday, where one of the main items on the agenda was the review of the draft law on the protection of agricultural lands.
During the discussions, attention was focused on the impact that wind farms could have on agricultural land. Democratic Party MP Oerd Bylykbashi opposed the provisions of the draft law, arguing that the construction of these plants requires drilling into the ground and large concrete bases, which, according to him, would damage agricultural areas.
His position was also supported by Socialist MP Damian Gjiknuri, who, together with two DP MPs, voted against the first article of the draft law. He then sought clarification from representatives of the responsible institution, who explained that the structures will be placed directly on the ground, without using concrete platforms.
"To put up a tower for a 'Wind farm', it is 100 meters high and there is no chance of it being placed without a concrete structure. These are very tall towers. I am not convinced by your explanations ," said Gjiknuri.
The debate continued during the voting phase of the draft law as a whole. MP Gent Strazimiri asked to ask more questions regarding the ambiguities that, according to him, remained in the text of the law, but the chairman of the committee, Ulsi Manja, declared that the discussions were closed.
Meanwhile, the socialist MP Gjiknuri also asked to speak, but Manja did not give it to him, telling him "You can leave, deal with Oerdi yourself." After this debate, Gjiknuri left the Committee meeting.
Strazimir : I have a question.
Manja : They were exhausted.
Strazimir: Yes, I didn't finish the agricultural high school. I have a question for you.
Manja: Yes.
Strazimiri: The fact that they have also brought the note "eolian" into the draft law, there is a problem here. It is an instrument that is also given into the hands of irresponsible people in the future. The urgency you have for this law means that you are doing harm. You are not letting us clarify.
Manja: Okay, you three found the rabbit in the bush (Bylykbashi, Strazimir and Gjiknuri).
Young Gjiknu : One second, because we didn't clarify, give me the floor.
Despite Gjiknuri's request, Manja put the draft law to a vote and considered the socialist MP's vote as an abstention.
Gjiknuri: Will you give me your word or should I leave altogether?
Ulsi: You can leave, you stay abstinent. Deal with Oerdi.
Gjiknuri: Okay, I'm leaving.
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