8 minutes agoConstitutional changes only eliminate institutional blockades
Periskopi(9 years ago)
(9 years ago)After two sets of recent elections, the secret to long-term delays in the process of constitutioning new institutions has become some constitutional standards and the interpretation that the Constitutional Court has made to them, Koha Ditore writes today. The change of these provisions is seen as the only chance to avoid future blockades. The Assembly and not [...]
The change of these provisions is seen as the only chance to avoid future blockades.
The Assembly and neither the government have been constitutionalised yet, though early elections for them have been held on June 11th.
Coalition PAN is a relative winner of them and, on the basis of a constitutional interpretation, only that subject that has won the most votes belongs to the right to propose the candidate for chairman of the Assembly. But this coalition has not been able to secure the majority in the Parliament, and therefore there is no vote either to vote in the top parliament or in Government.
The nearly the same situation has been after the 2014 elections, when the process of constitution of new institutions has taken half a year.
