5 minutes agoAre the Constitution expected to offer Kurti (even) the extra 10 days to find the new coalition partner?
Periskopi(6 years ago)
(6 years ago)The odds are high for the Constitutional Court to come up with a semi-decision on the government crisis in Kosovo before 29 May. In circles of connoisseurs of constitutional law and former JPC judges, it is said that the decision the political community is awaiting and that all Kosovo society will deliberately be such. According to [...]
According to some of them, the Constitution will offer Albin Kurti and Vetevendosje an ultimatum of 10 days (or two weeks) to come up with new proposals for the prime minister's mandate and a new coalition partner from parliamentary parties.
It is logical to expect that the Constitution will run out of all legal options before making a decision that, in its weight, will be as critical, as historical to the political future of the state, was claimed for Periscope by a former judge under anonymity.
So, it is very likely Kurt will be offered a final deadline, 10 days or two weeks. If even after this term Vetevendosje and Kurti fail to propose new mandated for prime minister, as well as new coalition partners, favourable conditions will be created to proceed with the second winning party, therefore, with the LDK and its bid for the House Government.
According to this source, there is a difficult period ahead of us, even though it is unusual for Kosovo politics to prolong the situation of political crisis and legal uncertainty. Clear decisions for the way out of the crisis should not be made by mid-June, the expert on constitutional issues states. All of this, according to him, could be done in order to eliminate all complaints that efforts to shape the new government without going to early elections constitute constitutional violations.
Thus Kurt and V's will be given the last chance: either they will continue ruling with mandated and new coalition partners, or they will have to publicly admit they can't do that, the former judge claims.
If, on the other hand, they would be forced to admit publicly that they cannot find a new partner, then the formation of the new parliamentary majority (by LDK and others) would eventually be understood by public opinion as necessary and reasonable action and, therefore, would avoid party discontent, political clashes or even warned protests. In short, there would be no lasting excuse for revolt and unrest./Periscopi/
