AKR open to other parties, acknowledges pre-election coalition bids

The New Kosovo coalition (AKR) has yet to officially declare early elections has accepted bids for pre-election coalitions. Valdrin Luka, a member of the leadership of this party, has confirmed accepting the bids without specifying which party they come from. But this party has yet to decide how to compete in these [...]
The New Kosovo coalition (AKR) has yet to officially declare early elections has accepted bids for pre-election coalitions.
Valdrin Luka, a member of the leadership of this party, has confirmed accepting the bids without specifying which party they come from.
But this party has not yet made a decision on how to compete in these elections, which will be held following the Constitutional Court's decision to overthrow the Hoti government.
“The AKR chairmanship has accepted several requirements for pre-election coalitions that are under consideration and I believe it is a matter of days, certainly, this week it should be decided whether to go alone or with any coalition partner”, Luqa told Online Economy.
The AKR's red lines will have no party, Luka says. According to him, this party in the last three governments has even been policymakers and statesmakers.
As a liberal party, according to him, the AKR could only become part of any relevant coalition for the country.
“Sic know AKR is a liberal party and has no red lines with any party, in any form there has been. In the last three governments, we can say that the AKR has been the decision-making and statehood party with its votes and that this approach as a liberal party will continue we see the state's priority interest before party interest. And in this time we think that we will be turning to the good of the country by making sure that our votes, our voters will be heard and will be part of any relevant coalition for the country”.
But Luka says that before the Parliament is dissolved, the budget must be voted for next year.
His disapproval, Luka says, will also be a “quer” for the private sector in the country.
“Failure to adopt the budget would be another consecutive insult to the business community in general, another slap, and why it was delayed for months, and don't now approve of just looking at party interests at this time would be another blow to the private sector”.
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