Prime Minister and Chief Prime Minister Haradinaj in search of others

Prime Minister and Chief Prime Minister Haradinaj in search of others

Haradinaj measured his political burden with news headlines in the evening. What Haradinaj looks like in news headlines outside Kosovo, it looks as if he is too late. This is typical of the failed politicians in diplomacy. He seems to be reluctant to see him as Kosovo Prime Minister, but as Kosovo's Prime Minister. [...]

Haradinaj measured his political burden with news headlines in the evening. What Haradinaj looks like in news headlines outside Kosovo, it looks as if he is too late. This is typical of the failed politicians in diplomacy. He seems to be reluctant to see him as Kosovo Prime Minister, but as Kosovo's Prime Minister. The Prime Minister, it would be good, if not the tax, to suspend his nervousness for a few days...

When Haradinaj ran into the small hall of the Kosovo Assembly on the day of February 17th and stopped in front of deputies of his party to pour out his anger at someone in the words of the hefty woman... Rather, he spoke of Ramush Haradinaj, though not to mention him by name.

The media rightly ask who he was talking about, though, in advance, all the Aloudon in his coalition partner, Kadri Wessel. But when the prime minister was asked who he was talking about, a bit-a-a-a-a-lot said he didn't mean someone specifically but he was a little nervous these days. Imagine, like you at your workplace, getting nervous for a few days, and every accomplice standing in front of your eyes, you looked at him with the expression of the prime minister: you're a dog. That Haradinaj has reckless vocabulary and, at times, expectations, this is not new. When he had hit the map in the face of Murat Mesheh, he called it "heeder." When he had liked the question of a journalist, he hinted that he did not understand English well and recommended that he read a little more and go to school.

The prime minister's nervosa is growing in daily intensity, since he has been asked to suspend the tax on Serbia -- the most expressed request by the United States of America. Presenting himself on one side as Kosovo's (even post-war rescuer), Haradinaj has insisted on his position, in addition to showing that all those around him and himself are exploiting a good moment that if taken in the elections will bring an abundance of votes. The prime minister himself has spoken of this, and has said that, of course, before all, the tax holds it to win votes. In domestic politics, which is also measured by evening news headlines, so each time you mentioned in the news as the protector who is protecting and working for the country, of course, today Prime Minister Haradinaj is our Chief Leader. We remember when someone mentioned the borders, that's where Haradinaj interferes with the synonym ʹcizme. When a person mentions the encounter, Haradinaj comes with the word "recognition."

But, the prime minister's nerves, the last few, are taking on new sizes. In addition to the shocks that were recently given to all his associates, who in the pre-election coalitions pardoned the prime minister's position for Calculation, he is now opening up new horizons of enemies. Viewing it as conspiracy to exacerbate relations with America, Haradinaj is now searching for the culprits. Even though he is the one responsible.

Because the United States is not coming to our homes, editorials of other jobs, but addresses to ask for the suspension of the tax is the Government of Kosovo, which Haradinaj leads.

Recently, he drew an extremely low blow to Kosovo's ambassador to the US, Vlora Citaku, saying she is Hashim Thaci's ambassador to Washington. One god knows, why the prime minister did not mention other ambassadors to the EU countries, which has also demanded suspension of the tax. I'd like to introduce to the cliques that Citaku is a petilil for Dacicin and so, but that Chitak's speech at the Security Council hearings, it's not like they haven't changed the picture created by the men who once represented us there. I'm saying it deliberately: "Cursers," because that word is very much about Chief Haradinaj.

The prime minister's message with such low blows is extremely bad. Imagine how, if you hit an ambassador with an extremely sexist attack, you naturally ask: What do you do to me if I dare not agree with the prime minister? Who knows what verbal attack the Prime Minister may invent?

But really, the prime minister cannot see all the people around him guilty and can't ask for more women. Those who stay close to him should tell them the simplest thing in the world, that people have dignity and you can't hit them any time you want. Because you may be Prime Minister and Headship, but that's the world's smallest right to do so.

The prime minister would do well, if not the tax, to suspend the nervousness he is expressing in recent days, everywhere.

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