Election Reform in Political Will

The week we left behind has formed a special commission for the Electoral Reform, with which a joint declaration for the establishment of this commission was signed, agreeing to the formula for forming this commission. On this issue, Eugen Cakoli, an IDK researcher, spoke. Common of this is that so far [...]
The week we left behind has formed a special commission for the Electoral Reform, with which a joint declaration for the establishment of this commission was signed, agreeing to the formula for forming this commission.
On this issue, Eugen Cakoli, an IDK researcher, spoke.
The common reason for this is that until now there has been no political will in completing this initiative, at the establishment of the commission 'ad hoc' for the Electoral Reform, and still remains in their will in the conclusion of this issue, because so it was similar three years ago, but there was no political will in implementing the agreement on this matter, Cakoli said.
He added that the political parties have, in effect, declared pro-reform changes to the Electoral Reform, but this is not translated into political will in addressing resolutions of issues, arguing that those problems are of technical character.
The problems in the Electoral Reform are of political character, the word comes, the question of electing the president, division in electoral areas, etc., stressed among other things Calcoli at RTK.












