a few seconds agoEULEX judge didn't have enough pay in Kosovo, committed to this state
Periskopi(9 years ago)
(9 years ago)The Constitutional Court judge, Bulgarian Snezana Botusharoa é Doiceva, was not content with just one pay she received for her work in Kosovo. By December 2014, Botusharova had become part of the 30-month “Constitutional Court of Georgia” project, although his request had since been rejected by the chief of staff. EULEX, [...]
The Constitutional Court judge, Bulgarian Snezana Botusharoa é Doiceva, was not content with just one pay she received for her work in Kosovo.
By December 2014, Botusharova had become part of the 30-month “Constitutional Court of Georgia” project, although his request had since been rejected by the chief of staff. EULEX, Gabriele Meucci, reports KTV.
Yes, as KTV sources reveal, the same day that it had received the refusal, Botusharova was withdrawn from the request, but not from the project, funded by the EU by 1.2m euros.
Her name, figures in the news published on December 5, 2014, on the website of Georgia's Constitutional Court, where Botusharova as project leader, had explained his purpose.
In addition, together with the team of this project, Botusharova also visited the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg.
On this project's implementation website, it turns out it is complete.
has been awaiting a time of response from the Constitutional Court, on questions of whether they had knowledge of a second engagement by Judge Botusharova, who has a mandate until June of next year, but has not received answers.
Although he did not mention her name in his interview on “Le Monde”, former head of EULEX judges Malcolm Simmons, had hinted that it was for Judge Botusharova.
And in response to KTV, EULEX has reiterated that all claims made by Simmons, but those against him, are part of an independent investigation by a European Court judge.
A former colleague of Judge Botusharova at the Constitutional Court of Kosovo, American Robert Carolan, for almost similar actions, was investigated by the European Office against fraud.
At the same time with his position in the Constitution, he spent most of his time in the state of Minnesota, until, in addition to pay, he also received wages for the time he did not spend in Kosovo.
OLAF, had not commented on the results of the investigations, but had resulted from his resignation from the judge's position at the highest court in Kosovo.
