The PDK sheep starts the opposition race with the VV: Talk about 100 million EC and the coronary situation

Through a status in its Facebook profile, Democratic Party of Kosovo deputy (PDK), Blerta Deliu has talked about steps the new government should take, as well as the 100m euros to come to Kosovo from the European Commission. According to Mrs. Deliu, the measures taken so far by Kurti Government [...]
According to Mrs. Deliu, the measures taken so far by the Kurti Government were not effective because they have “covered freedoms” of citizens. She believes management of the coronary situation in the country can be done through adapting citizens to this situation and with a “culture of general consciousness”.
It has also spoken of 100m euros that would benefit Kosovo from the European Commission, which it has requested to be carefully managed while proposing the establishment of a parliamentary commission that would oversee their implementation so they are not misused, writes Periscopi.
The correct management of these funds will somehow determine general social behavior. Therefore, the government should necessarily feel transparent and accountable to the economic measures it will practice in subsidising economies and categories affected by the consequences of pandemic. ”
Different, PDK expected to be in opposition along with Vetevendosje Movement during government LANA, comprised of LDK, AAK, Initiative and AKR.
Full status:
From next month we expect to take the first steps of gradual conversion to normality. Further respect for professional recommendations such as adapting to the new situation so that the ease of measures will not create a chaotic and dangerous state of outbreak of new cases of infection will be our test as society guided by a culture of general consciousness rather than imposed through the strain of freedoms.
On the other hand, government officials are closedThe entities will explore effective forms of management of this new situation, as well as freeze the necessary funds to recover the consequences caused by the suspension of many economic activities from the pandemic.
The European Commission has already cost 100m euros to help Kosovo, and we will surely accept other funds (from countries and organisations) for overcoming this health crisis.
Proper management of these funds will somehow determine general social behavior. Therefore, the government should necessarily feel transparent and accountable to the economic measures it will practice in subsidising economies and categories affected by the consequences of pandemic.
The Kosovo Assembly, meanwhile, I think should establish a special parliamentary commission for monitoring the management of these funds in order to ensure a fair management of them.












