Kurti's fate: The Koci attorney's performance comes along

The lawyer, Arianan Koci, has commented on the Constitutional Court's full decision, which was published today during the day, saying there is a contradiction of this act of judgment. Koci has listed several points in which he clarifys the full constitutional act, as well as the possibility of running VV) chairman Albin Kurti and others for MPs. [...]
Koci has listed several points in which he clarifys the full constitutional act, as well as the possibility of running VV) chairman Albin Kurti and others for MPs.
His complete scripture:
The Constitutional Court Act Paradox.
1.
Act point 258:
However, the Court stresses that beyond the issue raised over the possibility of losing the MP's mandate as a consequence of the penalty for criminal action during a certain Constitutional legislature, and relevant laws do not allow the person convicted of criminal acts to run in elections (if he has been convicted of criminal acts over the past three years) or to exercise the MP's office (if, with judicial decision of formal form, he has been sentenced to one or more years in prison).
2.
According to the Constitutional Court, the person convicted of criminal offence even with judicial remarks in the last three years, I can't run the election.
But according to the same court, the MP I can exercise MP's duty if he's sentenced to prison for up to a year.
So there are the same criteria for running and carrying out the MP.
Does that make sense?
There is a difference between running and exercising MP post.
When you're running, you're gonna have to be uncondemned even for legal offenses, but once you're a deputy, you're a criminal, but don't push me around.
3.
On the other hand, according to this indictment, it implied criminal acts without legal consequences from Article 93 paragraph 2 of the Penal Code (judgment and fine punishment), in fact, are acts of legal consequences.
4.
The Constitutional Court refers to Article 29/1 the Law for General Elections and Article 70/1 of the Constitution, but does not refer to Article 93/2 of the Criminal Code.
However, the General Election Law cannot be interpreted by the Kosovo Criminal Code.













