E OUTZECHAH: These are all political parties' positions regarding Taksa and Reciprocity

The Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo is holding an extraordinary session, in which Prime Minister Albin Kurti is also participating. Periscope for its readers has prepared the political positions of our parliamentary parties in terms of Taksa and Reciprocity. Even during this session, harsh words were not spared from the opposition in the direction [...]
Even during this session, no serious words were spared from the opposition towards Kurti for changing positions, with some MPs naming Kurti as “misleading”.
Vetevendosje (main Party of Power):
Vetevendosje has persevered in its stance on the gradual suspension of the 100 percent fee, starting on March 15th on first class products, and ending on April 1, with a total suspension of 90 days.
In that form he defended the violation of his promise to lift the fee before reciprocity was introduced as he had repeatedly promised.
Kurti declared during today's session that “and the set-up of the fee were gradually done, being first 10 percent and later 100 percent”. Kurt, then, defended the governmental decision but also defended his current decision.
The LDK (second Party of Power):
The Democratic League of Kosovo has been very silent during today's session. But her stand on the issue is known. Tarifa must be completely removed as the United States requires and then co-ordinated for the establishment of reciprocity.
The Serbian List ( Third Party of Power):
This political party has not changed its earlier stance on full lifting of the fee and not establishing reciprocity. Of course, the Serbian List continues to be completely in line with the official policy of the Belgrade Government.
The PDK (the largest opposition party):
The Democratic Party stays on the same line as the Democratic League of Kosovo. Even this party believes that we should not risk our report with the United States, strengthening the report with the EU, which has supported the partial removal of the fee.
This political party believes there is a difference between American and European politics. Technically, the EU does not recognise the independence of the Republic of Kosovo because of the five countries that do not recognise it.
AAK (second opposition party):
Kosovo's Alliance of Future has reiterated its position in defence of the fee, and has sharply opposed Prime Minister Kurti's decision to withdraw it gradually.
This opposition party, unlike the PDK, believes that no US demands should be heard and sees Mr. Kurt as a surrender to Serbia.
Initiative - AKR (opposing parliamentary body)
Periscop failed to understand the position of this political party. /Periscope












