That's how the Special Court put VV and LDK together in 2017.

On December 23, 2017, then ruling partners The PDK-AAK-Nisma, known as PAN, had collected 43 deputies' signatures for the abolition of the Special Court, but this initiative failed to prove that the Vetevendosje Movement and the LDK boycotted the Assembly meeting, Periscopi writes. 43 MPs had collected signatures for calling an extraordinary session [...]
43 MPs had collected signatures for calling an extraordinary session, where they would be voted for the abolition of this court. Call of this extraordinary session had preceded a petition initiated by the Dala Associations by the Kosovo Liberation Army ( The KLA's OVL, however, had failed to hold this session on December 23rd, for the fact that VV and LDK boycotted the chairmanship meeting, unable to prevent the quorum, and hence the call of the session.
And these days when invitations from the Special have been frequented, reactions have been raised about the court.
Albin Kurti, who is incoming prime minister, was very hard at establishing the Special Court. He said that if Vetevendosje when he comes to power, he would not hand over former fighters to The Hague and abolish the Special Court.
However, in recent days when the calls of former KLA commanders and warriors have been frequented, Albin Kurti has chosen silence.
Kurti has been silent on the invitation he received from the Special Court, one of the main figures of the Kosovo Liberation Army (UÇK) and Vetevendosje, Rexhep Selimi, as well as the other candidate from LVV, Gani Krasniqi.
We remember that the Special Court has been discussed in working groups of LVVA and LDK) where compatibility was found so that this court can continue its work, meaning that VV and Albin Kurti have renounced its decay and their former attitudes./Periscopi/












