LDK MP: The position has many bosses, but MPs fear Kadri Wessel

Democratic League of Kosovo MP Valentina Bunnjaku-Rejepi has said that although they want and are working in that direction, they do not have the votes to bring down the government headed by Ramush Haradinaj. We don't have the votes to bring down the government. The LDK has 27 deputies signed and whenever the opportunity comes [...]
We don't have the votes to bring down the government. The LDK has 27 deputies signed and whenever the opportunity comes it will bring down the government. We are constructive opposition, but we have a duty to make votes to the government”, Bunjaku-Rexhepi said in Klan Kosova.
She has spoken of the opposition's refusal to vote international agreements, most specifically for the 49m euros of the Instrument for Membership, underlining that it is not their duty and that it is the chairman of the Kadri Wessel assembly that irritated and pushed them to revolt.
“Oposor differs from location. Some international deals we voted on, except for the last ones. We do not know why the government is hoping in the votes of opposition deputies. The last two international agreements we didn't vote to make the position of having MPs in session”.
“There are often more opposition deputies in the hall than positions. The position has many bosses, but the deputies are bringing them to the hall. I had hope in Kadri Wessel, because he's a little scared, but he's not doing anything either.
Could the status deputies be in the cafe and not come to vote. So they're putting their boss” in a difficult position.
“Oposor is in most cases. Congregation hearings don't start in time because status deputies are not in the hall. When their colleagues come, they're obliged to respond because they're happy they became 61x1>.
The mayor must stabilise the assembly, not put it into political depression. I also think we should have better co-operation between position and opposition. But first it takes for parties within the opposition to have better co-operation”.
Mr. Chief Haxhiu pissed us off and we didn't vote. The people say: With what you must agree, never be grieved. He ignored us, ignored us, and then demanded that we vote on that agreement. The hearings start again in September and I believe the deal will then be passing”.












