The VV Bislem shows what to do with the bills that remained in half

With the formation of the new legislature all these bills are expected to return to zero point, as it thus envisions the Kosovo Assembly Rule.

That's what Cup connoisseurs say, but they also think of the party that won the October 6th election.

Vetevendosje Deputy Chairman Besnik Bislimi in a way denies what the regulation says, saying they will see if they need the laws for full revision, or just for completion through amendments.

“has been irrational in the past that political subjects or Government have been asked about steps in parliament. Under the rule of Vetevendosje, Parliament will enjoy full independence. One of the political subjects will be unreasonable to tell them how to develop bills. They are all experts, at least at LVVs, and will handle whether there is a need for full review laws”, Bislimi said.

But unlike Vetevendosje's deputy chairman, Arton Demhaya thinks from the organisation Geta, who says that the return to zero of laws that have been in the procedure is regulated by Kosovo laws.

All bills that have been under way until the moment they were under way, according to the current legislation that is in force, must be converted to zero because it is thus regulated by our laws. So they return to the zero point and should start from the beginning, be treated at the ministerial level, the government and then return to the assembly for the first and second review”, Demhasaj says.

University professor Mazbul Baraliu says the same. According to him, the bills return to zero, as each Government has its own policies involving them and those for laws.

All issues initiated and remaining in the process, or half in the process, must be returned to zero. Because every new ruling policy has its own policies, even in its spirit of law - enforcement, its preparation. Each legislature can have another configuration, as this” can, he says.

The Article 86 of the Parliament's regulation also explains the unfinished business of the Assembly.

Unfinished Jobs

At the end of the Parliament's mandate, all jobs entrusted to it are considered complete. This finds no application in the case of laws adopted by the Parliament, followed by the declaration, as well as of petitions and those jobs, which do not seek to make a decision by the Parliament”, is said in the Parliament's regulation.

In the past legislature, one of the bills that was discussed most due to disappointments was the one for financing political parties.