Say NO Albin: 90% of citizens don't want Isa Mustaf as president of the country (Ancetta)

The LDK and Vetevendosje are crawling towards a coalition government agreement. The media reported that the oldest parliamentary party in Kosovo is conditioning the agreement on the position of president. Periscop conducted a survey on her Facebook page, and the result is significant to Mr. Mustafa but also for Mr. Kurt. Democratic League of [...]
Democratic League of Kosovo [ The LDK has given up the country's prime minister's position, leaving Mrs. Vjosa Osmani. The next prime minister of Kosovo will be Albin Kurti, who reportedly turned out the most voted politician in Kosovo in the October 6th snap elections.
But the chairman of this party has set his eye on another important position in our institutions -- the president's. Mustafa seeks to exploit the positive spirit with Vetevendosje and personal proximity with Kurt to become president of the Republic of Kosovo.
However, to do so, he must wait until April 2021 when his mandate expires to President Thaci.
In a survey conducted by Periscope a few hours ago, it turns out that citizens don't like Mustaf as the first of the state.
Of the 5 thousand and 200 votes, 90 percent or nearly 4 thousand and 700 people have claimed that he does not deserve to be president, while only 10 percent or 517 people have been of the opposite opinion.
In this form, citizens ask for Mr. Kurti not to trade the position of president of the country to take his share in government but to enable people themselves to choose the first state.

Moreover, this paramilitary position is to be unifying for the political spectrum in Kosovo, and the choice by direct vote by the people would enable that. But the inclusion of even this position in the political market steals such an opportunity and opens the space for new institutional crises.
Even earlier, there had been various proposals that the president's position would be entirely in the hands of the citizen. We remember that in 2011, due to the institutional crisis that followed by Behgjet Pacolli's unconstitutional choice, the U.S. Embassy had to be interviewed by an envelope to give the country a new president.
If you haven't voted yet, we invite you to do so by clicking THESE. /Periscope











