Is the liberation of the oppressed gender in Kosovo taking place?

V legislature The Kosovo Assembly III will have more wives than any other legislature. 44 of Kosovo's 120 new deputies will not have a penis. Great achievement! But what if these women get their dicks all of a sudden?

Women engaged politically before 100 years in U.S., Germany, and other countries, who made March 8th International Women's Day, had a patriarchal system that illustrated the last name with the whole appearance of penises in his hierarchy. The patriarchal system of the day was much easier to grasp simply through its representative side - all men.

These patriarchal systems, however, were forced to modify their oppressive strategies when it became evident that this thunderous patriarchism conflicted with capitalist interests, which laid the need for more destructive and inexplicable workforce. We remember that, in advance, by the end of the 20th century, we had giant ʹhopes everywhere in the social consciousness of capitalist countries. Because of the harsh pressure of society, more human oppression and more explosive. That was the case with prisoners, sick, students, soldiers, policemen, firemen, and the entire working class. And within this maximized profit performance, it happened with women.

Capitalism went against the harsh oppression of humans, not because it was human, but because it realized that the brutality of that oppression hindered the production and in the case of women reduced the explosive terrain.

Today's patriarchal system, even in our country, is not just people with penises. There are also many women whose penis was automatically handed over when they took decision-making positions.

Shortly before the elections, Mimoza Kusari Lila used sexist vocabulary and served to reinforce the homophobic narrator. She called it a bad wife a political rival and denounced the high-ranking LGBTIQ community deployment in the September 4th 2020 agreement. In the elections, he received over 53 thousand votes.

But even if we accept that Kosovo voter is emancipating in terms of political representation, can we believe that this emancipation goes beyond that representativeship?

In fact, nearly all the candidates for MPs [such as all the male candidates] from all political parties, their representation was entirely linked to political leaders, not to specific causes. I know for myself only one candidate on the VV list, who was distinguished for her commitment to gender equality. The rest, they were busy showing how their leader, man, was more honest than other leaders.

Although we will have 44 women in the Kosovo Assembly, problems for women who do not belong to the upper middle class or the rich class are expected to grow. This, in part, is the cause of general demographics showing that most of society belongs to new age groups.

Although 44 women will sit as deputies in the Assembly, hundreds of thousands more are unemployed, have no affordable residences, and are daily victims of domestic violence.