8 minutes agoTomorrow it meets PDK to discuss Specials
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)It is still not known whether the Kosovo Assembly Chiefship on Wednesday will put this MP initiative in order of the next plenary session day. And officials from the Kosovo Assembly have told Radio Free Europe that there is still no clear position on how it wants [...]
It is still not known whether the Kosovo Assembly Chiefship on Wednesday will put this MP initiative in order of the next plenary session day..
And officials from the Kosovo Assembly have told Radio Free Europe that there is still no clear stance on how to act away.
Xhavit Haliti, deputy head of the Parliament by the Democratic Party of Kosovo, said that from what is known is that PDK deputies have not withdrawn their signatures from the demand that has been made.
I only count those who draw signatures with statements to the Parliament administration where the signatures are delivered. There is no other”, Haliti said.
For abolishing the Law for the Special Court, Haliti said, the signatures have given some MPs and, according to the tï, political party positions cannot be considered. “Now I believe the party [ The PDK] will have a stance. Tomorrow we have meetings, if discussed, then tomorrow you'll know”, Haliti said.
The states of Quintus have warned Kosovo institutional leaders that the country could face consequences in the event of the Special Court's abolition.
On the other hand, associations released from the war in Kosovo think the Special Court and international justice is unfair in relation to Kosovo.
Xhavit Jashar, representative of these organisations, said the Special Court should only be formed for what they have committed crimes and massacres, and not for the KLA. “There is no force that can argue and there is no force that can equate the KLA's war with all that the Serbian military, police and state in Kosovo”, Jashar said.
Kosovo reports with international allies could deteriorate significantly, if institutions decide to abolish the Special Court Law, the Specialised Chambers, say connoisseurs of political developments in Kosovo respectively. The mandate of the Special Court for War Crimes is defined mainly in investigations and judgments of alleged war crimes cases by several former Kosovo Liberation Army members, against members of minority communities and opponents, which included the period of time between 1998 and the end of 2000.
