“Pre-election coalitions can crash”

Political analyst Imer Mushkolaj has suggested that, after the confirmation of the results, pre-election coalitions could be broken. He has declared that such a thing could happen because these coalitions are not principal. In an interview given the newspaper “The new age”, he has shown that this could avoid crisis [...]
In an interview given the newspaper “The new age”, it has shown that this could avoid the eventual political crisis. “As they were created, without principles and improvised, coalitions can also be undone. This would enable the eventual crisis to be resolved. Kosovo does not have the luxury to organise elections whenever one cannot meet its appetite to become prime minister or part of the government”, Mushkolaj has said.
He has declared that political subjects should be held accountable against the future situation and coalitions. Mushkolaj has estimated that the new government would do well to be formed by a broad coalition to neutralise the influence of the Serbian List.
“There is no problem creating a government with two or three more numbers or less. This is not the crucial issue. Much more importantly, what government will be created. A government coalition of the simple majority, dependent on the Serbian List, subsequently Belgrade, is not the right one for Kosovo to make important decisions. A broader coalition would make this political subject neutralise”, he has indicated.
Among other things, Mushkolaj has also shown how he could make the new government, the coalition's candidate for prime minister PAN, Ramush Haradinaj.
“Ramush Haradinaj can even secure any more votes. In Kosovo the smuggling phenomenon is known, MP fishing, for material gain. Thus, statements by political subjects that they will not vote at all Haradinaj is not to be trusted, because there are those who in the past have proved that they do not keep the word”, Mushkolaj said, adding that this legislature will be more quality than the past.
The “in the country will be lowering new names of MPs, who with a serious job can change a lot in the representative institution. The important thing is that they continue to remain consistent in their goals. This will bring a new approach to work in the Assembly”, Mushkolaj said.











