Do shkruaj ne anglisht, se mendoj se formulohem me mire ashtu. 

Jo, gjith Evropa nuk e kishte arsimin e detyrueshem, vetem do shtete. He also built lots of universities and schools, and made them all accessible to the public. Even so, he still introduced literacy rates and education to a far better point than most of the half-socialdemocratic West-European had. Considering how poor and backwards our country was, it’d never achieve such high literacy and education rates through capitalism and greed. 

He did destroy the bourgeiois, and yes, he did create a new, political elite. But he still erradicated poverty and to some degree structural mysogyny, things which thrived in Western countries like the Pest itself. 

I agree on the religion stuff. Not only did he do that, he ended toxic blood-feud and the medieval-esque clan system, and with it the patriarchal society. He gave women freedom, freedom they’d never have had they stayed a highly muslim state. He introduced lots of women in politics, and after the fall of communism, the rate of women in politics decreased highly. Nowadays, women are worse off. Look at the amount of poor that are in Albania, and don’t forget the garbage littering almost every square meter of nature. It’s sad, and it’s due to consumerism and capitalism. 

Your argument is «He did that long ago, but everyone could’ve done that». No, not everyone could. He industrialized Albania within few years. Your whataboutist argument makes no sense either. Skanderbeg fought the muslims, but he’s not special, because everybody could’ve done that.

I’m not advocating for Hoxhaism or saying Hoxha was a man of morals and ethics, that he was good. But to believe Albania would’ve been anything but a Yugoslav colony or half the size it now is without Hoxha is pure ignorance. Hoxha brought this country up, put it in international light, and whilst his methods were cruel, they were necessary. Without him, we’d be worse off. 

At least this is my opinion.
包含语种1:English，语种2:Albanian