Analyst: The technical government could be the option

The technical government with a composition of all parliamentary political parties is considered an option for Kosovo. Failure in forming the executive, when over three months have passed by early elections in Kosovo for political analysts, signals that there may be such scenarios not to have an institutional crisis. But this from [...]
The technical government with a composition of all parliamentary political parties is considered an option for Kosovo. Failure in forming the executive, when over three months have passed by early elections in Kosovo for political analysts, signals that there may be such scenarios not to have an institutional crisis.
But this by the Vetevendosje Movement, which is the winning election party and the LDK, as the second party trying to form the ruling coalition is seen as unnecessary.
Politologist Behlul Beqaj tells Kosovo Press that in the case of failing to form the coalition between the VV and LDK, the technical government should be seen as the option for Kosovo.
The technical government is an idea of mine that I see many diversity within political subjects. On the other hand, we are in dire need of constitutional changes and the electoral system. But it seems to me that it's necessary, too, is the resistance of those who consider it a risk to themselves this”, Beqaj says.
That there is a possibility for co-operation among the political parties at the executives, says political analyst Rasim Aliaj. But according to him, this should have a mandate of only one year.
There are “scenarios like this, if not early new elections, it could be a technical government. Which would be with a one-year term and not two-year term, which would also take away the budget process. But also other important processes”, he says.
Unlike these, the two political parties aimed at forming the ruling coalition were expressed.
LDK chairmanship member Avdullah Hoti for Kosova Prees says the technical government is unnecessary, until calling for the formula to be found to establish new institutions as soon as possible.
There is no need, I don't see it necessary. The formula must be found as soon as the new institutions --” is established, he says.
Meanwhile, Vetevendosje Movement spokesman Arlind Manjuka in a written reply says the people of Kosovo are not designated for a technical government.
“No, the people of Kosovo are not defined for technical government. The will of citizens on October 6th has been clear, they want changes and for that they have voted the Vetevendosje Movement! to lead with the future government”, he said.
Albin Kurti's term for prime minister has prompted the 15-day constitutional deadline for forming the government. While there are still 13 days of time, there is still no approach to positions between the Vetevendosje Movement and the Democratic League for co-ordination.
In the event of failure, the two parties have promoted that they will not try to coalition with other parliamentary parties, but the country will go to new elections.











