Obadiah: I invite Kosovo's prosecutor to investigate delay in maintaining A5 Block, while Kosovo's irresponsible government wakes up from deep summer sleep

The head of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Lumir Abdixhiku, has again written about the energy crisis in the country, saying the reason why Kosovo's current sʹka is because KEK's A5 Block, which produces a total of 13% of the current in Kosovo, has not carried out the regular and priority maintenance in time, Express reports.

As a result of this delay, says Kosovo is losing 78 thousand euros per hour.

Kosovo has no current today because KEK's A5 block, which produces a total of 13% of the current in Kosovo, has not carried out regular and long-term maintenance since it's not in operation. One month neither maintenance nor production. And it will stay like this for a long time because the government of Kosovo, like any other topic, is too late to act. Summer ceases, winter starts to maintain these evil practicals do not recognise any country.

Today, out of 130 At an hour, or 78,000 euros per hour (in energy pit), we lose them as a result of this scandalous delay. In fact, over the following months, when the price of energy increases, the lost value will be much higher than that. We've got skills, but we've got business. This is the truth of the power reductions in the summer”, Obadiah wrote.

He has invited the prosecution to investigate this delay, until he has called on the Government to dismiss KEKU's and ZRECHA's Bordet, which according to him are “partisan body”.

And beyond the neglect of interns, there's nothing to think of but a huge interest that benefits millions of euros from reparing tenders and buying energy until we produce.

So I invite the Kosovo Prosecutor to investigate the delay in maintaining the A5 Block. As I invite Kosovo's irresponsible Government to wake up from deep summer sleep and make any preparations necessary for a difficult winter for energy ʹ initiated by the dismissal of the ZRE's KEK, which with disabilities are creating darkness in summer”, Abdixhiku wrote.

Otherwise, now six days, Kosovo is facing reductions.