Civil society urges suspension of pre-election competitions, institutions remain silent

The next was the Ministry of Internal Affairs, which has referred to the already abolished law -- the one for the Civil Service -- in the competition declared on September 14th, KTV reports.

In this external competition, there are 13 positions for officials in different departments.

The Public Officials Law is applicable from September 11th, and that same day, the Prime Minister's Office has announced internal competitions for the office's office's office director for Board and Finance.

Also, according to the announcement, the recruiting process regulates the Civil Service Law.

Neither the Office of the Prime Minister nor the Ministry of Internal Affairs have returned any answers to television's interest in the competition's legal basis, nor have they indicated whether to cancel the same.

Visar Rushiti, from the Democracy Plus organisation, however, argues the proclamation of contests with the old law, in the absence of illegal acts for the new law.

Despite that, Rusit said, formation of the new government has had to be expected.

Rushiti does not deny the tendency, as recently happened, to use the election period for further politicisation of the institution administration.

The government's outgoing ministries, now and several months, have consistently opened contests, often running through them, as has been repeatedly reported, jobs have found family members of leaders and activists of the ruling political parties.