LDK can't stand each other

The harsh political language, accusations and insults, has already become standard rhetoric of controversy, whether among political leaders or rival political subjects.

In recent days, the two largest parties in Kosovo -- the ruling Democratic Party of Kosovo and the Democratic League of Kosovo in opposition -- have not spared each other the most different criticism.

The clashes have erupted mainly after the formation of the negotiating group for political talks with Serbia in Brussels and the involvement of one of the opposition political parties in this negotiating group.

Until, representatives of Kosovo institutions from the Government and the Assembly of Kosovo have called on opposition parties LDK and Vetevendosje to be part of this group, but both have rejected their involvement in this negotiating group.

Democratic Party of Kosovo Chairman Kadri Veselin, Kosovo Parliament Speaker at once, has criticised The LDK says it acts in accordance with Albin Kurti orchestras.

And in response, LDK leader Isa Mustafa, through a writing, has stressed that Cadder Wessel is provocative as Serbia is.

Among other things in his writing, Mustafa has said that “as Serbia will not afford to enter dialogue and without knowing Kosovo, nor Kadriu sʹka hard to postpone this process by insulting it The LDK and the opposition representing the majority in the country”.

Starting with such statements at the level of party leaders, but at lower party levels are daily, analysts consider them to be a political battle and a struggle for votes.

Analyst Imer Mushkolaj says about REL that hardening the political vocabulary between the PDK and LDK is a policy for domestic consumption and that they should not be taken seriously.

“The LDK and PDK know each other well and that they have consistently been in the coalition all the time. So these clashes beyond the idea of one party or another to oppose dialogue themselves include part of the battle of political war and the struggle for votes, the battle for electorates and battle for one to stay in power and the other to come to power”, Mushkolaj said.

He also says that as far as dialogue process is concerned, the LDK has the severity of the political argument, but has no clear stance on the process.

“So such statements are more for political consumption, add the results of any ordered party poll, as was the last one by the Vetevendosje Movement, where the LDK comes out first party. Of course, the LDK will use this situation for political consumption for its electorate, but the other side, I'm not sure that LDK will take this stance that it now has on dialogue until the end of”, Mushkolaj said.

Chairman The PDK, Kadri Veselini, has said dialogue with Serbia would have to unify even more the political spectrum in Kosovo, rather than having divisions. He has declared that the processes Kosovo, LDK and Vetevendosje are going through are being used for their own power egos.

The other political analyst, Ismail Hasani, considers that toughing political vocabulary by political party leaders also represents a lack of political culture.

These are attempts to win in electorates. They are at the same time the lack of political sense to communicate normally, whether as a party that has current powers or as the largest party in this case, the opposition LDK. It means they don't fit either one or the other, said Hasani.

The Democratic Party of Kosovo and the Democratic League of Kosovo have sometimes held power with their coalitions in co-governance. But the moment co-governance ends, they resume hostility.

Analyst Hasani says such actions should not take place in two of the biggest parties in the country.

“Amid their presentations there are preservative themes, there are terms that are not good for Kosovo, when it is known that these two parties have particular importance for Kosovo's future because they absolutely make up most of the electorate in Kosovo”, Hasani said.

Political analysts say Kosovo now needs an internal effort to find the best way to deal with dialogue with Serbia.

According to them, this issue is key and all efforts must be made by all political subjects in the country.

Kosovo's negotiating team comprises representatives of the Government, or ruling coalition parties, as well as representatives of the opposition Social Democrat Party subject.

The largest opposition party, the Democratic League of Kosovo, sets forth separate criteria and conditions under which it could eventually be included in the negotiations process with Serbia.

First of all, the LDK, according to its officials, requires that the negotiating team have a full institutional and constitutional legitimacy in Kosovo and second, that negotiations abide by the principles of the Quint countries, preferring that the process's guarantors be also in the United States.

Democratic League of Kosovo officials also say there is no unity team with nonunified people who, as she says, are insulting, lying and slandering. LDK officials have said that Kosovo does not need any unity team at the time it has all constitutional institutions”.