Mustafa: Kurt's ministers are thinking they have license to insult and insult, not to work

It has been more than a month since Albin Kurti was named as head of government for the second time. Although there have been constant expressions of criticism against him is the former head of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Isa Mustafa, who says he cannot give recognition to this government's work because in his opinion time [...]
It has been more than a month since Albin Kurti was named as head of government for the second time. Although there have been constant expressions of criticism against him is the former head of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Isa Mustafa, who says he cannot give appreciation for this government's work, because his time is very short since it was formed.
Mustafa has said dialogue with Serbia has always been difficult and the Government of Kosovo must be prepared against some “non-pappers” that have been circulated recently.
“Dialogue has been and will be difficult. Especially for the ruling party, which has rejected this process and now is in line to become part of it. As for “non paper” they should not be neglected. The Government must be prepared against them, because they can be laid as “papers” on the negotiating table or at the offices of any powerful European state”, Mustafa has declared.
Mustafa has also talked about the work that opposition parties are doing, the difference between joint governance and the V V- The LDK and the Kurti 2 government to the situation of the COVID-19 pandemic and not providing vaccines from the state.
INT PLOSE ERVIS:
In your view of how you see Albin Kurt's governance on this mandate and do you see the difference in governing the time when VV and LDK (as soon as you were mayor) were in the coalition?
Isa Mustafa: It's a short time to give merit recognition. The government has no programme, meanwhile, greater votes than any other government. The expectations are too big. The joint government has been stronger with ministers. The LDK ministers, nearly all, have had governing experience and have given a dynamic to joint governance.
Ministers of the Kurti 2 Government should behave as ministers of the whole of Kosovo, not express contempt and aversion to the opposition, as they are acting. They're forgetting that they're government, they're thinking they have license to insult and insult, not to work.
How are you looking at the situation with COVID-19 pandemic, and what do you think that Kosovo has not yet provided vaccines other than donations?
Isa Mustafa: Absolutely wrong is Kosovo not to contract vaccines but to be based on aid. Pandemia's performance is moving in cycles, decline and growth, but as constant, fatal cases continue to be high. People are insecure about vaccines. Some are receiving them in Albania, but some are also in Serbia. This speaks of lack of responsibility for the country's government.
How much do you estimate that the current opposition is doing well over a power that has over 50% of the mandates in the Assembly?
Isa Mustafa: The opposition, it seems, is vaccinated. There's no common orientation and approach, it makes the impression that it's distracted by the election losses. Therefore, so far there is no indication that there are opposition. The opposition to the ruling party notes more. This behavior did not do well for democracy or opposition parties.
What do you think of the opposition LDK and the work of its new structures?
Isa Mustafa: The LDK is the opposition and needs to be strongly articulated as such. The LDK will not pump tear gas into the Assembly, as Vetevendosje did, but our MPs have knowledge and expertise for critical voice of office and can offer good solutions to the country.
Dialogue with Serbia is the issue the current government should deal with. Should the opposition unite the government in dialogue and make the situation difficult to spin some “does the paper” for the movement of borders in the Balkans?
Isa Mustafa: The responsibility for the dialogue lies with the Government, not with the opposition. The opposition is responsible that the Parliament does not approve by 2/3 any agreement that is not in the country's interest. Therefore, the opposition, in my opinion, must be correcting this process. But if the opposition estimates that the agreement is what it needs, then it should support it. Dialogue has been and will be difficult. Especially for the ruling party, which has rejected this process and now is in line to become part of it. As for “on path” they should not be neglected. Government must be prepared against them, because they can be laid as “papers” on the negotiating table or at the offices of any powerful European state. They were not sent down from heaven, but were enjoined by anyone. /Klan Kosova











