Kurt's hypocrisy with the Special Court leaves his fellow Christians in the lurch

Vetevendosje Movement leader Albin Kurti, who is incoming prime minister, was very tough against the Special Court. He said that if Vetevendosje comes to power, he would not hand over former fighters to The Hague, but would abolish the Special Court. Kurt said special court decisions would change history [...]
Vetevendosje Movement leader Albin Kurti, who is incoming prime minister, was very tough against the Special Court.
He said that if Vetevendosje comes to power, he would not hand over former fighters to The Hague, but would abolish the Special Court.
Kurti said the Special Court's decisions will change history, and the Kosovo Liberation Army is at risk from this court.
But, after 6 October, when the Vetevendosje Movement emerged the winning party, Kurti has only once spoken to the public on the issue.
Since then he has been immersed in deep silence as regards the Special Court. Now not only for KLA commanders from the PDK ranks, but for his own co-partisans in Vetevendosje, such as Rexhep Selimi and Gani Krasniqi, who were invited for an interview by the Special Court, Kurti has not said a word.
The voices in search of Kurt's reaction to the issue he had made with great promises are growing ever more.
To Kurt's silence today, his former associate party and various analysts have reacted.
However, at the end of October, Arben Gashi from the Democratic League of Kosovo had been decomposing Kurti, indicating that with Vetevendosje representatives they have agreed not to abolish the Special Court. From this time on, Kurti has no longer spoken of the abolition of the Special Court and has issued no defence statements to former KLA fighters invited to the interview, he has given no stance either about the Balkan mini-Sengent, about which he is being widely discussed during these days.












