Limaj: The Parliament has stripped her of her trust, the dismissed government of legal initiatives

Social Democrat Initiative Chairman Fatmir Limaj has said that bilateral reports and obligations to the Parliament and Government have ended at the moment of the government's dismissal.

The initiative's leader has said that after voting the no-confidence motion on the government has all bilateral obligations, as the law between the Parliament and the Government envisions.

Limaj in a write in his account in “Facebook” has said that no MPs can address ministers' questions anymore, as can the government cabinet not be invited to commissions or interventions.

Limaj's complete note:

The House has taken her faith away! The fired government is right in legal initiatives! Bilateral reports or obligations, Parliament-Kover, have ended or split from the moment of the government's dismissal. The elected government has the right and legal obligation for legal initiatives through the bills to address the Parliament, so that is the primary obligation and relationship in the Government-Palment reports. From the moment of the parliament's dismissal, the dismissed government is no longer eligible for legal initiative to address the Parliament, which means that parliament has cut off reports with the Government as it has gained confidence through the dismissal vote. The next report between the Parliament and the elected government is when the MP has the right to ask the prime minister or minister questions, but this report has ended since the government's dismissal. The MP no longer has the chance to address questions to an dismissed government. Likewise, the interventions for prime minister or minister are fair to MPs and the government's obligation to respond to you, but this report has been cut off because MPs can no longer call for the dismissed government and even the parliamentary commissions cannot be called in and the ministers of the dismissed government participate. So, after the no-confidence motion, all bilateral obligations have been cut off, as the laws between Parliament and Government are envisioned.