2 minutes agoNISMA Outstanding Meetings of Headship
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)Secretary NISMAs Social Democrat, Andrew Shala, has confirmed that at 17 p.m. today they will gather Headship at an extraordinary meeting after the prime minister's resignation and special court invitations. Fatmir Limaj's party has decided to gather leadership at an extraordinary meeting. Minister Andrew Shala has said that they will speak [...]
Fatmir Limaj's party has decided to gather leadership at an extraordinary meeting.
Minister Andrew Shala has said they will talk about the prime minister's resignation and special invitations, as well as other topics.
We have an extraordinary meeting of NISMA's Headship at 17 o'clock. We discuss the current situation”, Shala said, for Express on Sunday.
He has said NISMA is ready for extraordinary elections following the situation created at Ramush Haradinaj's resignation.
Shala has said they have any proposals on which date to organise national elections, nor will they speak of possible coalitions.
“Aphats are constitutional and we demand that the Constitution be respected and laws when the date of the elections is set”, Shala has said.
NISMA for Kosovo has the position of deputy prime minister and three ministries in this government.
In the last election, NISMA had made a coalition with AAKA and then both parties had reached agreement with the PDK, creating the PAN coalition, with which they formed Government.
The mandate of this government was shortened after Ramush Haradinaj resigned for the second time from the prime minister's position.
In addition to Haradinaj, the Special Court has invited the head of the NISMA] National Council, Jakup Krasniqi, who has said he will respond positively to this institution.
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.
None of the post-war government chiefs has completed the constitutional mandate.
Six national elections have been held since the war.
