Sejdiu: How to Fight Corruption When the State Is Guided by Corruption

Korab Sejdiu, deputy from the ranks of the Democratic League of Kosovo parliamentary group (LDK), is convinced that corruption cannot be fought while the state is led by corrupt people. The corrupt will not fight themselves, he says, adding that those who committed this criminal act should be found behind bars, [...]
The corrupt will not fight themselves, he says, adding that those who committed this criminal act should be found behind bars, the Online Economy reports.
There can be no serious fighting corruption when corrupt people are in key positions of state and they are the source of corruption. The corrupt don't fight themselves, but sometimes they'll always be behind bars”, Sejdiu said.
While fighting corruption and organised crime remains a condition for free movement in the Schengen area, the country's institutions are now being unable to approve the border demarcation agreement with Montenegro.
According to Sejdiu, in addition to the lack of political consensus, in Kosovo it is a problem to manage processes. He says such processes are putting MPs in inadequate positions.
There's a big disaster in us that things are going back and the processes are done backwards and when it comes to ratification of these agreements in the Parliament the MPs are facing a very difficult situation where they themselves have to assess certain things that are not expert”.
As for ratification of the demarcation, Sejdiu said that despite the fact that this issue is legally turbulent yet there must still be a political consensus.
This issue has become an extremely turbulent and I think as a matter of vital interest not only I but all MPs must follow full consensus to continue one direction or another”, Sejdiu said.












