LDK blames Parliament and PDK) for failing to establish commission to expel 6 jihadists

The Kosovo Agency for Intelligence and the Kosovo Police's action on the deportation of Turkish citizens, who from Turkey were accused of links to Fetullah Gyleni, whose organisation by the Turkish state is responsible for trying the 2015 Pucci in Turkey, had sparked major reactions in the country.

For this, Kosovo's deputies had held an extraordinary session, while with the LDK proposal, it was decided to also form an investigative group, regarding the actions of Kosovo institutions in the case.

But even though it has been about three months since then, this commission has not yet been formed.

The head of the LDK parliamentary group, Avdula Hoti, for news.net, has said the non-functionality of the Parliament has prevented this commission from being formed.

He has also accused the PDK of obstructing the formation of this commission.

The implementation of this commission is in order day, but in the absence of the functionality of the Parliament because there is no quorum, it has not yet been voted. The formation of this commission has been part of the Parliament resolution that has been voted after the extraordinary session on issues initiated by LDK”.

But, The PDK has prolonged it with its own, blocking the vote. We had to collect 40 signatures and ask for the formation of this commission in another procedure”, Hoti said.

But, the PDK has not given any answers if it is willing to vote on this commission without provisions.

The LDK had withdrawn from the agenda the formation of the Investigative Commission for Turks at the April 26th session, following the PDK's condition, which was supported by the AAK and the Initiative, for voting on two other points, voting the Kosovo Government's proposal for the appointment of 6 members of the Kosovo Privatisation Agency Board and ratification of the treaty between Kosovo and Hungary.

After that, the LDK had started collecting 40 signatures to put this point in order once again.

This commission will have 11 members proposed by political parties.

Five of the Turkish citizens expelled from Kosovo were school employees “Mehmet Akif” in Kosovo, owned by Turkish cleric Fetullah Gulen, meanwhile the sixth person was a Turkish doctor.

The institutional leaders following the expulsion of Turkish citizens had declared they had not recognised the action.

Prime Minister Haradinaj had fired AKI chief Driton Gashi and Interior Minister Flamur Sefaj.

He had done so with the reasoning that they had not informed him of this action.