Deception of the subject of veterans

At the recent Kosovo Assembly hearings, including yesterday, the veterans' case has been regularly troubled. Yesterday, LDK deputy Lumir Abdixhiku took word and lashed out at commanders who had blown up veterans' lists. This is generally accepted by everyone. The PDK, uninterested (and uninterested) in communication, although underachieverable, accepts exploitation, those who say so, as MP Abdidjik did accuse them of attacking U. The CK and they're playing with the most worthy of our freedom.

That veterans are managers of our freedom this is not denied by any political party in Kosovo. Not even from MP Obadiah. But breathing has very serious implications: being very unencumbered veterans, it seriously harms merit veterans (or, truth): their social worth and their veteran status fails to translate into a certain moral status as it does in other countries. Simply put: veterans will receive the money, but will not enjoy the respect they deserve in society by being suspected of not being merit veterans. Therefore, Obadiah's call to veterans to protest to maintain their value is warranted. Another serious damage from this issue is done to our own institutions. Such open deception with veterans' lists, understood and accepted by all, and a related age harms the seriousness of the institutional record for a fair state. It creates room for new frauds.

Kosovo is one of the poorest countries in Europe. Thus, it is meaningless to accuse people who have been undeserved on veterans' lists to receive their 170 euros. The informal economy is widespread but undeveloped and not so profitable in Kosovo, so it does not rule out the possibility that a large part of the fraudists (such as real veterans) will have a paperwork. Yet, they cannot be blamed.

The ones to blame are the political leaders. The first -- and perhaps the most important -- is the country's current president Hashim Thaci. He was as prime minister claimed that all Kosovars were deserving of war and freedom. This statement clearly reveals the thinking of misusing veterans ' lists. Distrusting with a special merit of veterans, it is expected that other recipients would be included with electoral or economic purposes. But does President Thaci, or Prime Minister Wessel, have a concrete guilt? No doubt. These two people were heads of a war party, and the multi-commanded Africa of the KLA is responsible. In view of the country's economic situation, a possible fraud was totally expected. Therefore, it is incomprehensible how the political defense of war was generally ignored, and the management of the investigative, martyr and disabled processes. Even if they haven't put anyone who wasn't at war on veterans' lists, as Speaker Wessel said, they have obvious responsibility for their inaction.

But we go back to Thaci's statement saying that everyone deserved freedom. This indiscriminately makes veterans' privileges completely unlegigated and dishonest. From the perspective of President Thaci, on the one hand it turns out that any money of any privileges that veterans receive is undeserved (since the war was merited by all), and to the other, when the extradition of veterans began, why not the irregularities that took place (again, since the war was merited by all).

For some years now, there are two parties that have seriously damaged “the war and the merit of veterans for it”. The PDK and the AAK (according to the Initiative), but this is a very new party, and the damaging process has started a very long time). Perhaps, being born of war, and having no serious political discourse on the development of the country, and therefore no legitimacy for their existence in politics, these parties inside the complex of being incompatible with the war that made them completely tolerant and even participating in KLA, war and veterans.

It is evident to each individual that an investigation into veterans' lists does not match veterans (as proven by PDK deputies), quite the opposite, clears them of the suspicion they have been wrongly imposed.