6 minutes agoSlovenia's funny institute again with Kosovo polls why it shouldn't be taken seriously
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)International Institute for Near Eastern and Balkan Studies [ IFIMIS has conducted a survey in Kosovo with the question that “Who would vote if elections are held today”. Given their results, the LDK emerges the first party with 28.3 per cent, followed by the Vetevendosje Movement by 23.1 per cent, leaving the party behind. PDK's in place [...]
IFIMIS is known for biased analysis of political developments in the Balkans, but their warnings have never resulted in truth, reports Periscope.
This institute from Ljubljana last year had published an analysis through which it had warned tectonic changes to Kosovo politics.
On the eve of parliamentary elections held last year [2017] in Kosovo, this Institute released an analysis through which it concluded that there is a plan of world leadership countries from the political scene in Kosovo to eliminate most present leaders, including current President Hashim Thaci, and in his country to come VVOK leader Albin Kurti.
But, a year after the release of that survey, nothing has changed on the Kosovo political scene.
Hashim Thaci continues to be president of Kosovo and to represent Kosovo in important processes, such as dialogue with Serbia.
While Albin Kurti continues to remain head of an opposition party.
In a letter published long ago, journalist Enver Robelli wrote that the institute has two directors [a Kurdish from Iraq and a Bosnian living in Slovenia].
In Croatia, they've been laughing at I Institute FIMIS and tests published by them.
And they both call themselves directors. Zijad Becirovic is Bosnian, while Bakhatyar Aljaf is Kurdish of Iraq. According to Croatian media, this institute did not conduct surveys, but public opinion research, according to the need for the testatory”, it wrote among other things.
Prior to Kosovo's declaration of Independence, this Institute had written that then Croatian Prime Minister Ivo Sanader had agreed with Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica that he would not accept Kosovo, and that as a recompensation, Kostonica would enable Sanader to create a third entity in Bosnia, which was ruled by Croats.
But even this data did not turn out to be accurate, as Croatia has been among the first countries to have recognised Kosovo's independence..
You can read the complete text of Robel in the link below:
http://dialogplus.ch/institut-me-two-worker-and-me-100-speculime-i-i-lubyans-un-euro-analysis-125632
