Sokol Havolli protects Isa Mustaf from Eqrem Kryeziu

Prime Minister Isa Mustafa's adviser, Sokol Havolli, through a Facebook post, has severely attacked one of the former LDK deputy heads, Eqrem Kryeziu. According to Kryeziu, he has long abandoned this subject for major disagreements with Isa Mustaf, he constantly stings this subject, part of which he was once part. Havol has reacted to Kryez, [...]
According to Kryeziu, he has long abandoned this subject for major disagreements with Isa Mustaf, he constantly stings this subject, part of which he was once part.
Havolly has reacted to Kryeziu after the former LDK official has commented on Mustafa's party rankings and their votes.
Here's Sokol Haveville's full post:
Eqa has loved me as a politician with his statements, even when he's cynicized and when he's spoken backwards sometimes.
Today she's talking about the LDK votes and her ranking, but she's wrong because:
Isa Mustafa took LDK leadership from Eqa & Co. with less than 130 thousand votes.
Isa Mustafa raised the LDK to about 160 thousand votes after a month (2010)
Isa Mustafa raised the LDK to about 180 thousand votes in 2014.
Isa Mustafa brought the LDK to 186 thousand votes in 2017.
Isa Mustafa removed the first PDK chairman from the executive head.
Isa Mustafa removed the second PDK chairman from his desire for executive.
Now you don't know where Eqa is hurting, whether the LDK's vote increase or the lack at the head of the PDK chairmanship.
Meanwhile, for the successive losses of Eqa in Prizren, it is good to seek fault elsewhere. Or maybe there's been time for local elections in Prizren because it's lost power in following LDK vaults? Until he followed himself to the end.
Finally, after dawn, I got so much energy in relation to political objectors that you're going against it. Isa Mustafa, formerly Nexhat Dacit, had contributed greatly to the results of the LDK in 2006 HINA 2009, when Eqa “colite” unveiled its maximum potential of cynicism in opinion. And the results were historically the lowest for LDK.












