Veliu: Government has no legitimacy, LDK does not give up elections

LDK Deputy Chairman Agim Veliu declared today that this party has no intention of giving up the elections, since the current government according to him has no legitimacy. He said he would try to reach consensus with other subjects to resolve important issues for Kosovo, so that it can then be continued [...]
LDK Deputy Chairman Agim Veliu declared today that this party has no intention of giving up the elections, since the current government according to him has no legitimacy.
He said he would try to reach consensus with other subjects to resolve important issues for Kosovo, so that it can then be continued with free and democratic elections.
These comments Veliu made after meeting with representatives of the European People's Party, where he had sought support for Kosovo in fulfilling the European agenda.
According to him, the current crisis in the country is no different than with new free elections, in ways for the country to have a legitimate government.
“We have not given up on elections, because elections in such a crisis situation are necessary and necessary, because without elections this crisis is not overcome. So we've given priority to consensus. If consensus doesn't succeed, then we will go to the next step”, he said.
LDK's number two indicated they will take part in the table, which will be held tomorrow with other political parties, under the case that the LDK has confirmed its participation since it was the initials of these meetings.
We have confirmed the turnout that day, and today we are confirming the turnout. We will be part of the table and we will certainly make our contribution to reaching a consensus if there is will from other parties, namely from coalition subjects on issues that are of interest to Kosovo for a certain period of time so that we can overcome these topics and then talk about the date of elections so that the government coming out of free elections is legitimate, because as you know this government has lost legitimacy”, he said.












