From 12 to 15: How did the Serbian List Albin Kurti become more powerful than ever in the Government of Kosovo?

The government Kurti would have fifteen ministries and not twelve as had been the initial agreement between Vetevendosje and LDK. Neither Vetevendosje nor LDK had fully expressed themselves ready for the number of ministries to be twelve [12]. And yet, even though both parties had agreed to this point, the number of ministries increased. [...]
The government Kurti would have fifteen ministries and not twelve as had been the initial agreement between Vetevendosje and LDK.
Neither Vetevendosje nor LDK had fully expressed themselves ready for the number of ministries to be twelve [12]. And yet, even though both parties had agreed to this point, the number of ministries increased.
Kurti loved 12 ministries, Vetevendosje loved 12 ministries, Mustafa loved 12 ministries, LDK loved 12 ministries, but, however, became 15, writes Periscope.
We have estimated that our objective of having 12 ministries was the right decision, but on the other side when we analyzed the structures of relevant ministries, the creation of super ministries has proved to be the greatest cost. Kurt.
But let's raise the question of the ancient Roman philosopher Cyril to begin investigating a crime: Who took advantage of crime. cui bono]?
In this case, the only beneficiary of such a thing is the Serbian List.
It is precisely the Serbian List that will double the number of ministries from one to two according to the definition of separation of government by the Constitution of Kosovo. And a minister will take the LDK with the VV.
But whom did the ministry need most? The LDK's VV will only have five ministries each, but the Serbian List being limited to only one reportedly has requested an additional minister from Kurti at the meeting Goran Rakic had with him this week.
That discussions between the Serbian List and Vetevendosje have continued for a long time we have also realised from the meeting they held in Tirana, Marko Djuric of the government of Serbia with Jedal Svecla of Vetevendosje.
Djuric and Svechla were attending a conference with many others, but the two also looked at each other, drinking coffee.
Kurti later had not denied the Serbian List's involvement in his government. However, no political analyst in the country had expected Kurti to go far enough to double the presence of the “extension of Belgrade” in the New Government of the Republic of Kosovo.

The Serbian list has not been in any other Kosovo government represented in proportion to the Albanian community. /Periscope












