Obadiah: Government Kurti abandoned citizens, caught board, scandalised in foreign policy

The chairman of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Lumir Abdixhiku, has mentioned what he calls the “12 biggest failures of Kurti's 1-year-old government”, some of which are energy crises, price crises and isolated foreign policy. Through a Facebook post, Obadiah's appreciation for the Kurti Government begins [...]
Through a Facebook post, Abdidjik's assessment of Kurti Government begins with a sentence “1-year disability” to continue later, citing the 12 failures Kurt has made, according to LDK.
According to the LDK, these failures are: energy crisis; the price crisis; Kosovo's failure; the isolated foreign policy; the nepotic capture of public enterprises; the failure of independent institutions; the non-efficiency of the Parliament; the politicisation of the property; the poor health and indetermination; economic stagnation; and attacks on the media as the usual practice already.
On the other hand, Obadiah adds that this governing year has been followed by populism, arrogance and reasoning, as well as by the clear lack of developmental vision for Kosovo,
The first of the LDK has added that although this government has been unable in actions for citizens, it has, however, been able to catch boards, public companies and independent institutions.
In addition, Mayor Abdixhiku has continued, saying that in foreign policy this government has been characterised with scandals, while in domestic politics it has been arrogant.
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1 V IT PEACE
Today, at Kosovo's Democratic League headquarters, we presented our views on the 12 biggest failures of Kurti's 1-year-old government. We presented government failures in the energy crisis; the price crisis; the failure of Kosovo; the isolated foreign policy; the nepotic capture of public enterprises; the failure to function independent institutions; the non-efficiency of the Parliament; the politicisation of the property; the poor health and incontinent; economic stagnation; and attacks on media as common practice already.
This governing year has been conveyed with popularity, arrogance, reasoning to the past and a clear lack of developmental vision for Kosovo. It has been conveyed and abandoned by the founding building of power; as conveyed by abandoning the plight and needs of citizens in each crisis it has faced for a year.
From the pandemic crisis to the energy crisis to the alarming increase in prices, Government Kurti has decided to abandon our citizens, and to their battle with sustainability, to act as crisis observer. It has failed to react on time; as it has refused to take adequate measures that would soften any crisis.
This government, in its operational inability to citizens, has, however, been able to capture boards, public companies and independent institutions with relatives and family members. Grasping these vital institutions for healthy functioning of society has resulted in fatal in any crisis confrontation.
In foreign politics, this government has been characterised by scandals with irreversible damage to the country's position with shameful and amateur communications and inadequate diplomatic disks. Above all, it has been characterised with the lack of important international meetings. The Isolation of Kosovo is taking shape every day; and in the new geopolitical circumstances, the failure of our government is an extraordinary loss of opportunity.
In domestic politics, the Kurti Government has been as arrogant and conflicting. In each of its involvement, with justice institutions, with independent unions, with business representatives, with other autonomous troops and the political spectrum itself in the country, this government has failed to ensure the minimum consensus for a healthy and promotional democracy. Its controlling efforts by absolute power have been followed by attacks on media and free speech.
The civic despair with such a government, beyond the voting voice in the October 17th and November 14th local elections, has been conveyed and with the massive departure of our citizens, young and young, professional and workers from Kosovo. Today, about 55% of Kosovars consider leaving Kosovo; and that fact should bother us all.











