As last time, 77 left-wing academics support Kurti: Against the Neo-liberals

They attack the neoliberal paradigma, saying it of “brings together all kinds of fronts, parties and people in the fight against it”.

It also attacks Donald Trump's administration that brought down the Kurti Government while attacking the September 4th Agreement, and from which Kosovo has only begun to harvest the fruit, Periscope follows.

When this effort was approved and forcibly pushed over the Kosovo people, even from former President Trump's special party, Richard Green, this initiative brought down Kurti Government and created a replacement anti-unconstitutional government in order to advance an unequivocally negotiated agreement between Kosovo and Serbia. This deal was supposed to serve as a foreign policy trophy for Trump's electoral campaign.” says on paper.

Among the leftists who have signed the letter are such communists as Slavoy Zizek or Frank Ruda. The first has even rejected NATO's intervention in Kosovo, as has most of the left.

These academics had given Kurt support in previous elections as well.

Read the complete letter:

Support papers of 77 world academics for our next government:

The Republic of Kosovo is heading towards new early elections on February 14th, 2021.

These elections come after the Constitutional Court's recent ruling concerning the legitimacy of the Avdullah Hoti government, voted on June 3, 2020, which decided that Kosovo will be governed by an illegal government for seven months.

The unconstitutional government formed from the right LDK was created after the overthrow of the left government and reformists led by Albin Kurti of the Movement V I'm sorry. In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, when Kosovo society really needed exemplary management that Kurti Government was able to ensure, the LDK co-ordinated with other old elite parties and created intensive media coverage. When this effort was adopted and forcibly pushed over the Kosovo people, even by former President Trump's special party, Richard Green, this initiative brought down the Kurti Government and created an anti-unconstitutional replacement government in order to advance an unaccomplishedly negotiated agreement between Kosovo and Serbia. This agreement was supposed to serve as a foreign policy trophy for Trump's election campaign. This project has resulted in record numbers of citizen infections and deaths from COVID-19; in a serious social and economic situation; and in a situation undermined by the rampant corruption of government officials and their clicks. This has been an unprecedented case of a coup.

Now that Kosovo is moving towards new elections, there is a major political change in support of policies presented by the Movement V EVIDENCE!, based on two main purposes: Work and justice.

We say these issues are not specific features of Kosovo, but are of global importance. The neoliberal paradigm unites all kinds of fronts, parties and people in the fight against it. But in order to have a chance to live against it, it is imperative that we mutually support each other and show solidarity with as strong as we can when necessary.

Therefore, we as signatories express our support for the V Movement And Kurt for the next election. We sincerely believe his government will offer a new beginning in this difficult but necessary battle, despite the background of current events in the Republic of Kosovo. In situations like the present, such belief and obedience are more important than its present reality and visible requirements. This is something that Movement V. DEPENSE! and Kurti gave their country's people in its first term, the hope that there are people who can have a political conviction and confidence after which they remain uncompromous. This will serve as a precondition for any transformation of reality in Kosovo.

Signatories:

1. Slavoj dealtek, International Director of the Institute for Human Science, Birkbek. London;
2. Alenka Zubančič, Research Councillor at the Institute of Philosophy and the Centre for Scientific Research at the Slovenian Academy of Sciences;
3. Mladen Dolar, professor and senior researcher at the Department of Philosophy of the University of Ljubljana;
4. Frank Ruda, the Senior Priest of philosophy at the University of Dunde, Scotland;
5. Gabriel Tupinambá, Psychoanalyst, member of the Index for Studies in Ideas and Ideology; postdoctoral researcher at the UFR Department of Philosophy;
6. Matthew Flesfelder, Asociate Professor, University of Winnipeg;
7. Natalia Rome, professor and researcher at the Gino German Research Institute, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Buenos Aires;
8. Katherine Koloova, Professor of Political Philosophy, I SSH-Skopje;
9. Stefano Pippa, researcher in Political Philosophy, University of Milan-Bicocca;
10. Todd McGowan, Professor of Theory and Film at the University of Vermont;
11. Ted Stolze, professor of philosophy, at Carer College, L. A;
12. Michael Marder, Ikerbasque Professor, philosophy researcher at the University of (UPV/EHU)
13. Gavin Walker, associate professor of history, McGill University;
14. Boštian Nedoh, researcher at Z. RC SAZU, Ljubljana;
15. Fabioj, professor of critical theory and Italian, University of Cardiff;
16. Mariana Gainza, researcher at CONICET, Buenos Aires;
17. David Pavón Cuéllar, Professor of UMSNH, Morelia Michoacán, Mexico;
18. Vittorio Morfino, Associated Professor of Philosophy History at Milan University- Bicocca?
19. Ceren ousselchuk, associate professor of Sociology at Boğazici University in Turkey;
20. Jela Krečič, Philosofe, cultural theory, legalist at the University of Ljubljana;
21. Alexander Stagnell, senior legalist in rhetoric, University of Södertörn;
22. Warren Montag, Brown Family Literature Professor at Oxiental College, Los Angeles;
23. Daniel Hartley, assistant professor of World Literature in English at the University of Durham;
24. Jason Read, professor of philosophy, University of South Maine;
25. Zahi Zaloua, Cusing Eles Professor of philosophy and literature at Whitman College;
26. Dimitris Vardoulakis, Associated Professor of Philosophy, University of Western Sydney;
27. Christian Ingo Lenz Dunker, full professor of psychology at the University of São Paulo, Brazil;
28. Justin Clemens, Professor of Asociated at the University of Melbourne, Australia;
29. Sophie Wahnich, Lead Research into Political Science in CNRS, Paris;
30. Rodrigo Nunes, Professor of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy at the Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro ( PUC-Rio);
31. Nick Nesbitt, French professor at Princeton University;
32. Ricardo Bellofiore, Political Economics Professor at Bergamos University ( Itally);
33. Alex Taek-Gwang Lee, Cultural Studies Professor at Kyung Hee University, Seoul;
34. Ray Brasier, professor of philosophy at American University of Beirut;
35. Eric Alliez, Philosoph, professor of University Paris 8;
36. Vladimir Safatle, professor-in-chief at the University of São Paulo, Department of Philosophy;
37. Bue Rubner Hansen, postdoctoral researcher at the University of Jenna;
38. Dominicek Hoens, senior legalist at RICS, Art School, Brussels;
39. Isabelle Garo, Philosoph, Paris;
40. Jelica umiq, medical research, sir. RC SAZU, Ljubljana;
41. Rado Riha, senior researcher at Z. RC SAZU, Ljubljana;
42. Daniel Thutt, legalist at George University in Washington
43. Wendy Brown, Class of 1936 professors in political science, UC Berkeley
44. Sheila Kunkle, professor of Associated Studies College, Metropolitan State University, Minnesota;
45. Michael Hardt, Professor of Literature, University Duke;
46. Kohei Saito, Associated Professor of Political Economy at the University of Osaka City;
47. Yitzhak Melamed, Charlotte Bloomberg philosophy professor, John Hopkins;
48. Roberto Esposito, professor of philosophy, Normal Superior School;
49. Kim Stanley Robinson, novelist;
50. Sylvia Hernandez, professor and researcher at the Gino German Institute of Research, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Buenos Aires;
51. Michael Löwy, research director emerius, CNRS, Paris;
52. Benjamin Noys, professor of Critical Theory at Chester University (UK);
53. Étienne Balibar, professor of philosophy, Kingston University;
54. Catherine Malabou, professor of philosophy, Kingston University;
55. Gisle Seles, Professor of Comparative Literature, University of Bergen, Norway;
56. Yahya Madra, Associated Economics Professor, University Drew;
57. Pietro Bianchi, Assistant Professor, Department of English, University of Florida;
58. Sigi Jotkandt, ASociate Professor, UNSW, Sydney;
59. Athena Athanassiou, Professor of Social Anthropology, Panteion University, Athens;
60. Paul Livingston, Professor of Associated, University of New Mexico;
61. Gregor Modern, University of Ljubljana;
62. Maria Aristodemou, law professor;
63. Hasana Sharp, Professor of Asociated, Department of Philosophy, McGill University;
64. Laurent de Sutter, law professor, Brussels;
65. Adrian Johnston, philosophy professor, University of New Mexico;
66. Nick Srnicek, King College, London;
67. Marc de Kessel, Titus Brandsma Institute, University Radboud Niymenen, Holland.
68. Jamil Khader, professor of English, University of Bethlehem, Palestine;
69. Rodrigo Gonsalves, practicing psychoanalyst/Filosof, São Paulo, Brazil;
70. Sotiris Mitralexis, University of Winchester researcher;
71. Caroline Colazo, Professor and Researcher at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Buenos Aires;
72. Marilena Chaui, professor of Modern Philosophy, University of São Paulo, Brazil;
73. Bill Bowing, law professor, Birkbek College, London;
74. Michael Roberts, Economist, London;
75. A. J. Bartlett, Philosoph; Secretary of Melbourne School of Continental Philosophy;
76. Oliver Feltham, professor of philosophy, American University of Paris;
77. Ricardo Espinosis Lolas, Philosoph, Catholic Pontific University, Valparaíso, Chile.

I feel very honored, from this list of supporting distinguished academics from around the world who are supporting us for the February 14th Referendum.