Ymer: Delay in handing over documentation is hindering the work of the investigative commission

It has been a week since Visar Ymer, chairman of the Investigative Commission for the situation in PTK and Vala, has asked the management to hand over the documentation needed for the investigation. In a conference for the media following the assembly of the Parliamentary Investigative Commission, Ymer has said that he has not yet received anything from the management. In response [...]
In a conference for the media following the assembly of the Parliamentary Investigative Commission, Ymer has said that he has not yet received anything from the management.
In response returned tomorrow to Bedri Istrefi, Telekom Chief Executive Chairman has called for additional deadlines (back from the 3 April Ymer) due to complete the documentation. This request had immediately been answered by Ymer, demanding the handover of available documentation and the proposal of a deadline when management could hand over the rest of the documentation. Although this second letter was handed over to the management on Monday, the Commission has still not received answers to the issue, and none of the required documents.
According to Ymer, this delay in Telekom management conflicts with the Parliamentary Investigation Law, which provides the Commission with unlimited access to documentation and evidence (Nini 13 points 1.4.), as well as imposes all institutions, physical or judicial persons, to hand over to the commission all required documents and evidence (Nini 18, points 4).
” This delay in handing over the documentation cannot be understood otherwise except as an obstacle to the Commission's investigative work. ” ) declared the Commission's leader at a press conference held today, continuing that such delays raise doubts about management and the Telekom Board's work.
Or they don't want to give up and that's how they're doing it; or they don't know where and how they find and talk about a terrible professional incommunication.
Ymer further highlighted four potential triggers who are suspected of bringing Telekom to this situation. According to him, the degradation in this measure of Kosovo Telecom is caused by these actions:
The contracts signed with third parties;
Employment especially overemployment that has been done without any criteria or need, largely motivated partyly and nepotist;
Government interventions ) halting government-made processes and development projects in 2009 and 2010 for the purposes of the privatisation of Telekom, as well as obtaining distribution without any criterion and a plan that has seriously affected Telekom's financial capacity, thus creating unfair space for other operators ( IPKO Later Z Mobile);
Uncontrolled expenses of one-on-one management and boards for luxury purposes.












