“Gjuha of Ismaili Ismaili makes me feel bad”

Vetevendosje Movement General Council member Nazmi Berisha has written that he feels bad and that he does not agree at all with the insulting language of VV deputy Ismaili Ismaili. He has said that being an MP makes you responsible for public behavior, he has even said he feels bad that no one from the party [...]
He has said that being an MP makes him responsible for public behaviour, he has even said he feels bad that no one from the party has warned Ismaili.
During yesterday's day there has been a fierce Facebook debate between PDK deputy Ganimese Musliu and Ismaili, where he had also directed insulting languages against her.
Here is Nazmi Berisha's full reaction:
A veto against the language of mothers, women, sisters
It should eventually be put into public debates among political contradictions. There is nothing more disgusting that, in the absence of political arguments, maintaining balance and moral and intellectual calm, strikes and bites the opponent low by attacking from his mother, slandered by his wife, sister, slandered by his fathers.
It's quite irrevocable who started, urged, provoked first. The return with the same coin doesn't bring forth winners, it doesn't distinguish, it honors, regardless of the applause, the links you can get from the serics and spectators as you have fun with your comedy, which, besides the faux of the word, has no weight or other value.
Being a deputy makes you responsible for your public behavior, every word and every word of your behavior is subject to a critical observation and judgment of opinion, your word and conduct are no longer private and personal while representing a large popular party? If Facebook is not redened by swearing, there are many people who feel bad about the language of their political associate.
As a Vetevendosje Movement activist, a member of the headship of the Prizren Centre and a member of the General Council, I have to express it publicly not only that I don't enjoy the language that my partner and party deputy Ismaili, which also makes me feel bad, not to say that in case, I'm also indignant.
I also feel bad that no one from my party has ever warned the knight that with his choice of deputy “adolescence” his political mind has ended; not the link, no matter how many, but creative ideas of serious commitment to promoting and materialising the Movement programme should be smooth and stimulating of the public's curiosity, until we have little time to laugh. /Periscope/












