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"They have 'parked' their face instead of their butt", who is Edi Rama with?

"They have 'parked' their face instead of their butt", who

After more than a decade in power, Prime Minister Edi Rama has admitted that his majority is facing a new problem, the distance between the government and the citizens.

In a reflection on the political situation and protests of recent months, Rama described the electoral victory as a "blessing" and a "curse", acknowledging that the parliamentary majority has created a gap with people's expectations.

According to him, citizens do not necessarily reject the government's results, but the way they are communicated to them. 

 "After the great victory that gave us 83 mandates, I have said it in several internal meetings with you, that victory is as much a curse as a blessing. A blessing because it gave us the strength to continue the transformation with the support of the people, but a curse, especially since great victories turn into an overweight, badly experienced every clash between reality and the expectations of citizens. We have the right to complain about being judged, but we must accept what hurts the most, our facts are often not heard because they are experienced as arrogance, not because they are false, but because even when they are given, they are given without empathy. A truth told with arrogance can be lost in the face of a lie told with empathy. The lack of empathy of the people of the state has become unbearable, the arrogance of bloodless people who talk to them as if they have chairs instead of faces and their faces are parked instead of their butts, and here I am not talking about those who ask for money ," said Rama.

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