A debate on social media has brought to light another case in which the assets of an elected official are placed at the center of public attention. Socialist Party MP Zegjine Caushi reacted after being accused online of buying a home worth €240,000 in Tirana just a few months after receiving her mandate.

The accusation began with a comment on social media
Caushi’s reaction came after a follower’s comment claiming that she had bought a €240,000 home after one year as an MP.
The comment, in an accusatory tone, linked the alleged value of the home to the fact that she is part of the ruling majority, raising doubts about how such a purchase could be afforded.
The Socialist MP denies the figure
In her public version, Caushi says the €240,000 figure is untrue and that the claim was made without any facts.
She wrote that she has not taken possession of a completed home, but has reserved an apartment in a building in Tirana that, according to her, is still under construction.
Her claim: loan and installment payments
According to the MP’s statement, the apartment was secured through a loan and installment payments, a scheme she presents as common practice for many citizens.
In her response, Caushi openly disputes the commenter and asks for proof of the accusation, calling the presentation of such a figure as an established fact unfounded.
The debate again touches on the issue of transparency
Although this is a clash on social media, the case once again draws attention to the standard of accountability for the assets of officials and public perceptions of how such purchases are justified.
At this stage, the MP’s public response does not provide documents or other data beyond her clarification, while the claim of a €240,000 value remains at the level of an unconfirmed accusation.
For the moment, the issue remains at the level of a public clash between an accusation on social media and the MP’s denial.
In the absence of published evidence from either side, all that remains to be weighed are the claims and the explanation provided by Caushi herself.
