Veton Surroi has bad forecasts for Haradinaj Government, here's what he says about the Special Court.

Publicist Veton Surroi has given bad predictions to Ramush Haradinaj's government. He has said that economic growth will be 7 per cent; he will join the UN and NATO. But, he has said Ramush Haradinaj has the biggest ally of the Special Court, which will follow former KLA leaders. Veton [...]
He has said that economic growth will be 7 per cent; he will join the UN and NATO. But, he has said Ramush Haradinaj has the biggest ally of the Special Court, which will follow former KLA leaders.
Veton Surroi is seeing the Special Court as Ramush Haradinaj's biggest ally.
According to him, the Special Court will expect the consolidation of the Government and opposes its collapse for the time being.
The largest ally of this government is the Special Court. If it intends to act, it will expect at least formally to have the government's consolidation for a short time. With the exception of the government's own members, the Special Court may be the only factor that would not want a no-confidence motion today” has written Surroi in a text, predicting bad days for the new Government.
He has said Ramush Haradinaj's main challenge will be government survival, as the current Executive mandate will not be completed after four years.
Veton Surroi, whose media call him writer, publicist, owner politician, has been part of Kosovo's policy since the 1990s. He had attended the Rambouilles Conference, while the postwar had established a political party that had failed to enter Parliament for the second time in 2007.
The Special Court has announced that it will launch the first arrests of key suspects over alleged crimes committed during the first time, during and after the war.
But why is this court established?
The answer is clear: to clarify the charges that were written by a Swiss, Dick Marty, in a 30-page report, which holds the KLA leader responsible for crimes committed during the war and with post-war organised crime.
To investigate these charges, the prosecutor, Clinton Williams, had also been appointed, who had said they would file approximately ten charges against the former KLA leadership.












