Last week: Opposition asleep until the government of the callous prime minister falls

This week was accompanied by sudden silence on our usually noisy political scene. It seems that our political representatives decided to enjoy in abundance the good things that power brings. President Thaci climbed a mountain peak of 2115m. A similar move was made by Prime Minister Haradinaj, who stripped the shell to show his muscles until six of his friends carried it from an automatic weapon in their hands. Boring Primitiveism!

This week, however, the Kosovo government was shaken again, and this time a little more seriously than in recent months. Of course, it came, not from the slumbering opposition, but from the interests of leaders who form the ruling coalition. The clash occurred between Prime Minister Haradinaj's AAK and Deputy Prime Minister Limaj's Social Democrat Initiative. Even it was reported that these two had not talked to each other for quite a while. But the news in question is actually no news of the ordinary citizens of the country being overwhelmed by the banal protagonism of its leaders. The news in question, and especially its dramacity, is news for the activists of the many militants of both parties whose interests are threatened by the possible breakup of the government.

Let's hope this is over.

Another important political event was the regional summit held in Bosnia, whose host was Milorad Dodik. President Thaci rightly refused the invitation, even though months earlier he had attended Tirana, where the Bosnian Serb leader was present. Albania also decided to solidify with Kosovo. Or at least that was done by Edi Rama Minister Gent Cakaj, but this diplomatic stance was strangely broken by Ilir Meta. The president was present at Jahorina and photographed with cat and repeated the up to date rhetoric that Bosnia should recognise Kosovo as independent and so on.

While opposition rulers continue to rest, citizens are also celebrating a festival called “back&Wine” in the capital. But under the spell of protagonism, Minister Andrew Shala rushed and closed it under the reason that inadequate measures had not been taken to prevent minors from serving with alcoholic beverages. It seems that Shala had forgotten that he too, at the rate of patriotic music, had become a little busy in a party shooting a gun through the window with several other powers.

And, to wake us up a little bit from the slumber, he served an interview with LDK founder Yusuf Bujovin. The latter stated that the KLA's <x0-foot war had unclean elements” as if it were uncovering the boiling water. We all know that. As publicist Veton Surroi rightly stated, any war is actually unclean. And of course, it couldn't be that with the KLA either.

However, this irritated PDK deputies, who probably under the fear of the Special Court [S Special Chambers], severely attacked the Kosovo intellectual. In fact, Gani Koci, deputy minister, said the KLA should get rid of the bujoves by expressing regret why it hadn't done so. This is like yelling “U n The CK has committed no crime, who says otherwise must be killed.” Logic, rest in peace!