European Union no comment on Ramush Haradinaj's resignation

The European Union has no comment on Ramush Haradinaj's resignation, following his invitation from the Special Court to testify in The Hague as a suspect. Thus has he said of the EU spokesman Maja Kocijancic, saying that Brussels is aware of Haradinaj's decision to resign the post of head of government. In [...]
Thus has he said of the EU spokesman Maja Kocijancic, saying that Brussels is aware of Haradinaj's decision to resign the post of head of government.
At this moment, we don't have any comment”, Kocijancic said.
Ramush Haradinaj resigned on Friday two months without filling two years of AAK-built government, PDK, NISMA and AKR.
Haradinaj resigned after he said he received an invitation from the Special Court, which was created to prosecute former KLA leaders suspected of committing war crimes.
Recently, the AAKA leader marred reports with PDK leader Kadri Veselin, who from Washington said Kosovo's prime minister is talking to America like Serbia. Haradinaj said such a statement is political servilisation.
The leader of the fifth party in Kosovo remained alone in the fight to protect the tax imposed against Serbia. While it was against touching the borders, a topic supported by Hashim Thaci.
Haradinaj has sought to go to extraordinary elections and return to decision-making to the people. The PDK has been baffled by this decision. Vetevendosje's LDK have called for extraordinary elections, as have Fatmir Limaj's PSD and NISMA.
The president is expected during the days to call political parties to consult on two options: establishing a new Government or going to elections.
Practically, there is only one option because no one has numbers to build the new government, as no one can account for even in the votes of the Republika Srpska List, which have abandoned the coalition for the past year when 100 per cent tax on Serbian products was imposed.
Ramush Haradinaj's government since establishing the tax remained the minority government backed for several decisions by the Shpend Ahmeti PSD.
Former Commander of The KLA) for the Dukagjin Zone is Kosovo's sixth prime minister after Bajram Rexhepi, Bajram Kosumi, Agim Ceku, Hashim Thaci and Isa Mustaf.
Former Prime Minister Haradinaj had led the Government of Kosovo once again for 100 days when he was forced to resign in March 2005 to go to The Hague Tribunal as charged with war crimes. There he was twice declared innocent.
None of the post-war government chiefs has completed the constitutional mandate, writes Express.
Six national elections have been held since the war.












