Krasniqi after the establishment of the Commission: Citizens will understand why Government forced them to pay 100 percent more expensive electricity

The first of the Democratic Party of Kosovo, Memli Krasniqi, has reacted after the establishment of the Planting Commission for the Energy, the commission proposed by his party, Pryskopi follows. Krasniqi through a Facebook post has said that “sot, in the Kosovo Assembly, triumphed in democracy, constitutionality and the fundamental right of opposition to investigation [...]
Krasniqi through a Facebook post has said that “sot, in the Kosovo Assembly, triumphed in democracy, constitutionality and the fundamental right of the opposition to parliamentary investigation and monitoring of the work of the Government” was preserved.
“With the establishment of the Parliamentary Investigative Commission for Energy Crisis Management, launched by the Democratic Party of Kosovo with the support of opposition deputies, we will clear up each fact, provide answers to each question and seek clarification for any decision the Government has made in recent months in managing the country's energy crisis.
Krasniqi, among other things, said that after the establishment of this Commission, citizens will understand why Government forced them to pay 100 percent more expensive electricity in the name of imports when Kosovo produced enough energy.
Also, we will learn where they went and how over 100m euros were spent, which were earmarked to subsidise energy.
Citizens have requested accountability and transparency we will make sure they have both”, Krasniqi wrote.
Full Posting:
Today, democracy triumphed in the Kosovo Assembly! The opposition's fundamental right to parliamentary investigation and monitoring of the government's work was maintained.
Through the establishment of the Parliamentary Criminal Commission for Energy Crisis Management, launched by the Democratic Party of Kosovo and with the support of opposition deputies, we will clear up each fact, answer each question and seek clarification on any decision the Government has made in recent months of management of the energy crisis in the country.
Above all, Kosovo citizens will understand why the Government forced them to pay 100 per cent more expensive electricity in the name of import, when Kosovo produced enough energy.
We will also learn where they went and how over 100m euros were spent, which were earmarked to subsidise energy.
Citizens have requested accountability and transparency. We will make sure they have both./ P ERISCOPI/










