Towards the Presidency with The Hague Call in its pocket

A year ago, Ramush Haradinaj resigned from the prime minister's post, under the argument that he was summoned by the Kosovo Special Court to specialised chambers in The Hague about his past at the KLA. In fact, there were debates about this resignation at the time, as it was mostly to provoke elections, following the deadlock of American tax talks against Serbia, rather than because of the call to The Hague.

But Hardinaj himself and his supporters had the desire to maintain it as a gesture of Kalrsiac's resignation, hoping it could increase votes.

A year later, current Kosovo President Hashim Thaci has also been summoned by the Kosovo Special Court in The Hague. He, like Haradinaj, has gone to explain and is awaiting a decision on whether the defendant will be taken.

At that moment, he will resign.

So Haradinaj and Thaci are in the same position before the Special Court. They are both summoned, under suspicion that defendants could be taken.

Under these conditions, Haradinaj's statement, that it is ready to run for president, if Hashim Thaci resigns and restructures the government, is paradoxical.

Kosovo does not need a second president to wait at The Hague to explain. She has the current president with this statue and does not have to be replaced with someone who has the same status.

From a political point of view, there is still no debate in Kosovo as to what will be done with the president, as long as the president is in office and the government at work. If this debate is opened, and that depends on the president's decisions, Kosovo needs a president to produce new news about Kosovo, rather than repeat old news on The Hague-Pristina line.

And new news comes from young people, from new faces and public personalities that make it easier for Kosovo to fight war stories.

If it comes to restructuring the government, then it's about introducing the PDK into the government, and introducing the PDK into the government leaves little chance for someone else to take the president.

From an ethical point of view, Haradinaj is lined up for an office whose owner has the same problem as Haradinaj. At this point, he should at least expect the event to happen, and after that he should think about how to solve his same problem, rather than how he goes to The Hague from the president's office. That they might get it in front of Thaci, and escape the torment of running.

The more he swore a year ago that he was leaving as prime minister, that he was called by the Special Court. This shows that it is no longer about going to the president's office with The Hague leafing in his pocket, but to go towards The Hague with the president's mandate in his pocket. We have this offer ready. We need a new one.