Because of the Serbian List, the Law on Religious Freedoms risks failing to pass to the Parliament

By majority of votes the Commission for Human Rights, gender equality, undiscovered persons and petitioners has sent for a second review to the Parliament Bill on Change and Fulfilling the Law on Religious Freedoms in Kosovo, Koha Ditore writes today. But he's in danger of going to the vault after the list [...] has appeared against him.
By majority of votes the Commission for Human Rights, gender equality, undiscovered persons and petitioners has sent for a second review to the Parliament Bill on Change and Fulfilling the Law on Religious Freedoms in Kosovo, Koha Ditore writes today.
But he risks not going to the Assembly after the Serbian List has emerged against him. And for his approval, two-thirds of the minority deputies' votes are also needed.
The reason the Serbian party has come up against is the rejection of several amendments it proposed. Among the amendments to the Serbian List, which have been rejected by other Commission deputies, have been the proposal that the deputy director of the relevant Office for Religious Communities, within the prime minister's office, be established by this law, be from the Serb community.












