Prime Minister Edi Rama announced in a Facebook post that the government is discussing the 2027 budget, which he said will reach the record figure of €10 billion. So far, the statement comes as a political message rather than a detailed document on where public money will go.
The statement was made during the “Prania Besnike” meetings
The prime minister’s post was published alongside footage from a meeting with MPs and ministers, as part of what he calls “Prania Besnike.”
In his message, Rama linked the continuation of these meetings with discussions on next year’s state budget.
A record figure, but no public plan
According to Rama, the 2027 budget will reach the “record ceiling” of €10 billion.
However, the published statement provides no concrete data on the distribution of funds, sector priorities, or the effects this budget is expected to have on citizens.
The government speaks of redistribution from economic growth
The prime minister claims the aim is to redistribute more income which, according to the official version, comes from the economy’s sustainable growth.
In the absence of detailed figures and accompanying documents, it remains unclear how much of this growth will actually be reflected in services, investments, or relief for the most vulnerable groups.
A short message, without further clarification
In his post, Rama wrote: “And with the work continuing through the ‘Prania Besnike’ meetings, while we are discussing the 2027 Budget, which will reach the record ceiling of 10 billion euros, in order to redistribute more from the economy’s sustainable growth, I wish you a good day.”
Beyond this statement, no additional information has been made public about the full framework of the 2027 budget.
For now, the announcement remains at the level of political communication on social media, while the essential issue for the public remains transparency over the use of the announced €10 billion.
The real debate on the budget begins where slogans end: with the figures, the priorities, and accountability for state money.