CEC still without decision for envelopes from Serbia

The drama of ballot envelopes from Serbia has not yet been completed, although patients who had complained of allergic reactions after their opening have been released, while laboratory tests of patients lying in the hospital had proved not to be an infectious cause. However, the Kosovo Prosecution reportedly is continuing the investigation, while [...]
The drama of ballot envelopes from Serbia has not yet been completed, although patients who had complained of allergic reactions after their opening have been released, while laboratory tests of patients lying in the hospital had proved not to be an infectious cause.
However, the Kosovo Prosecutor, it is said to be continuing the investigation, while envelope samples from Serbia, according to the Prosecutor, have been sent to one of the labs in Europe but are not verified in which state.
Meanwhile, neither the Central Election Commission has a firm decision on what will happen to these envelopes.
However, the twelve patients lying at the Infectious Clinic in the University Clinical Centre of Kosovo, who have sought medical assistance after complaining of allergic reactions while verifying envelopes coming from Serbia, have been released from the hospital, officials at the University Clinical Centre in Kosovo have announced.
Infective Clinic Director Linda Ayzaj-Berisha's duty, Free Europe told Radio that patients have been released from the hospital in good health.
The state of health, the moment we released patients, was good. We've ruled out disease or infectious causers. Other investigative organs that have begun with procedures” remain to be seized, Ajazaj-Berisha said.
On Sunday, October 13th, as they were opening and checking votes coming from Serbia in closed envelopes, there were initially 20 Central Election Commission officials who have complained about their state of health and then 12 of them have ended up lying in the hospital.
For authorities in Belgrade, everything about envelopes from Serbia is an attempt to manipulate.
As for the ballot envelopes coming from Serbia, Central Election Commission spokesman Valmir Elesi told Radio Free Europe that there is still no decision on how to handle it.
“The CEC still does not have any decision regarding the remittances or envelopes that have come from Serbia, I believe we will keep the public informed for everything”, Elesi said.
The conclusion of the process of extraordinary elections in Kosovo, meaning announcing its final outcome and certificate, according to Central Election Commission officials, could last approximately two more weeks.
Early parliamentary elections in Kosovo are held on 6 October. Based on reports by local and international observers, the process went smoothly and was in line with democratic standards.










