Quint's calls for institution creation important

Political analysts in Pristina, but also representatives of nongovernmental organisations in Kosovo, consider calling the international factor in Kosovo that there should be no delay for the formation of new institutions, they are normal and important. The declaration of embassies in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Italy reportedly [...]
In the declaration of embassies of the United States of America, the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Italy, Kosovo citizens are said to be the ones who choose their representatives.
These representatives alone are responsible for creating a new government under the laws and Constitution of Kosovo”, the declaration says in addition.
Political analyst Imer Mushkolaj thinks it is unnecessary to delay the creation of new institutions. He also considers that there should be no reason for procrastinating the creation of institutions, as, according to him, election results have shown that there are possibilities for institution building.
The international community's “calls in this case to me are very logical and at the same time are calls and, as I say, to make it happen to Kosovo residents as soon as possible. They understand as Kosovo citizens understand that any procrastination only harms the country and citizens themselves, and with this logic, so it is very normal for institutions to be created as soon as they can, says Mushkolaj.
He has added that it is another issue of how political parties will link ruling coalitions, but institutions should be formed without delay.
“It is necessary that institutions be created as soon as”, he stresses.
The director of the Kosovar Initiative for Stability, Florina Duli, also considers the calls of Quint countries through their ambassadors in Pristina to be normal and should not be considered as pressure.
Duli says the international factor's calls to Kosovo should be understood as calling for accelerated processes constructively.
The “is more than normal and diplomatic services and mechanisms, such as Quint, to intervene and exert mild pressure on states, which are in democracy in consolidation, that is, with such messages. The problem is that in Kosovo these pressures deal with a fear of citizens can be misunderstood by them because of past experience, because of Quint's role and diplomatic services in forming the past coalition or the ruling coalition that is on the run now”, Dul says.
Quint's countries, through their ambassadors to Pristina, have said that: “ns the parties that form the next government to prioritize rule of law and fight corruption and organised crime in all parts of Kosovo so much needed investments for job creation and sustainable economic growth”.
In the statement, also, Quint countries encourage Kosovo Government and the Assembly to proceed as soon as possible, ratifying the border agreement with Montenegro, and seriously engage in dialogue with Serbia to normalise relations between the two states.
US Ambassador to Kosovo Greg Delawi, in an interview for Radio Free Europe, has said that Kosovo has many problems facing it and needs to have a full government chosen to address these problems.
“We believe that Kosovo institutions will respect the rules, respect the Constitution and procedures in order to make the government without our help”, Ambassador Delawie has said. (Rel)












