Deignive language can trigger clashes in electorates

Although the election campaign has not yet begun, political leaders have been issued with insulting statements, stings and accusations against each other. According to civil society, such a dictionary could trigger clashes in electorates. Meanwhile, university professor Nundman Pazizi considers the language of political racers still within borders. Although, as he says, he is still [...]
Meanwhile, university professor Nundman Pazizi considers the language of political racers still within borders.
Although, as he says, it is still early and their tongue can continue.
So far the language used by political racers has been at the limits of normal, with any slides exceeding the limits of accuracy. However, it is still early and may happen to unscramble the language of debates and confrontations”, he has stated to the newspaper “Zeri”.
According to him, such a vocabulary may affect party supporters. Faraarizi has further said that nongovernmental organisations should undertake initiatives for quiet language.
The evil of these clashes is to carry the spirit of frustration and conflict to militants or even their supporters. I think NGOs should undertake initiatives, through which they would promote the language political parties”, has ended the paharazi.
Meanwhile, Shpend Emini, executive director of the non-governmental organisation “DevelopmentDemocracy” (D4D), as he spoke to the newspaper “Zeri”, has said that use of the deignive language has already become practice among political parties.
“Other than offensive language, several individuals of political parties have even launched verbal attacks, often personal nature”, it has been linked.











