The blockade of a Bill is holding hostage over 21,000 subjects in the Supreme Special Chamber

It's been four months since the last session held in the Supreme Court Special Chamber, about three months since no decision was issued by this institution. With the end of the EULEX judges' mandate, which were part of this court, in addition to the lack of judges, the Special Chamber, needs [the] law.
With the end of the EULEX judges' mandate, which were part of this court, in addition to the lack of judges, the Special Chamber, needs the new law to return to functionality.
In the first reading, the Law has been passed at the July 12th session, and although it was expected soon to be brought to second reading, the bill has not yet been submitted to the Commission for Legislation.
The delays are just making it difficult for the Special Chamber, which has a total of over 21,000 pending materials.
Although President Sahit Sylejmani says that in a large number of subjects, it has been worked in the meantime, but again, no decisions can be made for either of them until they appealed for the law to become effective as soon as possible.
Even former public enterprise workers whose disputes are among the subjects addressed in this court, blocking the Special Chamber, are causing them a lot of trouble.
The Commission for Legislation is expected to hold meetings next week, yet there will be no review of the bill.
The chairman of this commission, Albulen Haxhiu, has indicated that at the next meeting, the working group for the review and amendment of the bill will be formed, until it has demonstrated dissatisfaction with the current draft, which, according to her, is not in favour of workers and is discriminated against.
There were numerous injustices in the privatisation process and always at the expense of workers, nor has the Special Chamber brought justice so far, but has legitimised the injustices of wild and neoliberal privatisation so we must be careful during the amendment”, deputy Hadxhiu has told KTV.











