Women are being violated, Haradinaj scandalous, LDK at odds

A month ago, a man kidnapped a girl and forced her into a car. He then sent her to a motel in Veternik, Pristina, where he sexually violated her. But that seemed a bit to him. He photographed and recorded the victim, stole his personal documents, and the money he had with him.

Kosovo police announced today that they had managed to arrest the person in question. And this is the best news of the week.

During that very week, however, there were other sexual assaults and harassments against women. One was seen on B Street in the capital. Another had raped and filmed a girl in Gjakova. And so on.

During the same week, the United States office in Kosovo published data that only 12 percent of disabled children went to school. Only 5 grand and 300 out of 43 grand identified as such. Even in underdeveloped African countries such as Ethiopia, Zambia, Mali, and Asian Bangladesh, 70 percent of these children participated in schooling. But Kosovo stigmatizes and does not create the necessary conditions. Perhaps that is the answer to the question of why Albanian societies had the opportunity to create such sensational, corrupt and criminal politicians, and one of the most powerful mob gangs in Europe.

Just this week, outgoing Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj took another unexpected move. He called the new meeting of his resigned government. It seems that she repented a little bit of the action she had done, and she had not consulted anyone and had not warned anyone about it. Sensationalism in action! Again!

But, along with former Parliament Speaker Jakup Krasniqi, he travelled to The Hague in the Netherlands. And he didn't go swimming through the Fountain as lawyer Arian Koci. He went to interview the quality of the war crimes suspect, still unaware. Ramush was quietly protected. So does Jakup Krasniqi.

And as the Special Court again became headway in the numerous debates taking place in the country, the LDK continues preparations for the election of the new chairman and candidate for prime minister. Many sources say that this party in order to avoid divisions is trying to consistently choose the names for the two main positions in the party. Among the party chairman's names are Mejim Shala, Vjosa Osmani and Isa Mustafa. For prime minister, meanwhile, the most controversial is Avdullah Hoti. But two names that seem not to get the opportunity to win domestic elections are Lutfi Haziri and Agim Veliu. During this week, both had casual and interesting meetings. The first met with Dardan Mollishaj as the second with Sami Lushtaku.

The coming week is expected to be much hotter!