EU urges the issue of swimmers to be left new government

The EU office in Kosovo has reacted to the process of selecting and appointing young Kosovo swimmers. This office requires the outgoing government not to make decisions in this process and says the same decision must be left to the new government. “Call on outgoing Kosovo authorities [...]
This office requires the outgoing government not to make decisions in this process and says the same decision must be left to the new government.
“Call on Kosovo's outgoing authorities to refrain from appointing any swimmer because we strongly believe the decision should be left to the new government”, the EU Office in Kosovo has concluded, Koha.net reports.
The EU office says it strongly supports the Free Legal Professionals in Kosovo, and in this direction it says it has supported local authorities and these professions directly to strengthen them to their number and status.
That, according to the EU response, includes notaries who say they are guarantor of legal and legal contracts and prevent documentation fraud.
“The selection process and the legal and regular appointment of swimmers is essential to fostering the confidence society gives to individuals who play this responsible role. As a result, this process must be free of any allegations of irregularities, be it true or perceived”, the EU Office noted in its response.
Days ago, the process of selecting swimmers from the Ministry of Justice, in addition to reactions in Kosovo, has prompted the joint reaction of the International Union of Notters and the German Federal Noteria Oade.
The incumbent's idea, Abelard Tahiri, that Kosovo will be added to about 130 new swimmers has not found support from these two organisations, written days ago “Koha Ditore”.
According to them, the rapid increase in swimming rates and rigid criteria can indirectly damage the field of swimming, even citizens and the country.
About a month ago, the International Union of Notters and the German Federal Noteria Oda have addressed a joint letter to the incumbent minister, Abelard Tahiri, from whom they have asked not to appoint swimmers as much as the Ministry of Justice had planned.
One of the key issues the Ministry of Justice has sought to take care of is limiting the number of notary selectors.












