Mazhorance with minimum numbers in the Assembly

The majority in the Kosovo Assembly is currently left with only 61 MPs to approve the bills, down from a total of 66 Sosh at the outset. Leaving the Parliamentary Group of MPs Haki Abazi and Fatmir Humolli, non-participating for months in the vote by MP Drita Milaku, as well as going to the break of MP Saranda Bogujevci's bark [...]
The majority in the Kosovo Assembly is currently left with only 61 MPs to approve the bills, down from a total of 66 Sosh at the outset. The departure from MP Haki Abazi and Fatmir Humolli, MP Drita Milaku's month-long voter turnout, as well as the departure of MP Saranda Bogujevci and Tinka Kurti, has contracted the majority to numbers. Thus, the lack of a power MP for whatever reason is stopping the decision's work in adopting the bills, as opposition MPs are not participating in the vote. On the other hand, the legislature's work monitors say that even the row between the position and opposition on the issue of the municipality's personal means would be unable to approve international agreements.
Challenges within the Vetevendosje Movement Parliamentary Group also accept the group's own chief, Mimoza Kusari-Lila, but she criticises the opposition for refusing to carry out its constitutional duty to take part in the vote.
The two deputies are on the Lehonia break, deputy Saranda Bogujevci and MP Tinka Kurti. Our parliamentary group now has 61 active MPs taking part in the vote and providing government support in legislative initiatives, even those with a simple majority. In the situation when a Movement MP either is delayed or has any commitments or is on a journey unable to decide, as the opposition refuses to carry out its constitutional and binding duty that they have, to participate in the vote.”, she says of Kosovas.
However, AAK Parliamentary Group chief Besnik Tahiri says of KosovoPress, the opposition has no obligation to make the quorum to the majority. He emphasises that gathering dozens of points that postpone the session after the session is a matter of inadequacy and the inability of the majority in the Assembly.
Meanwhile, Naim Jakaj from the Kosovo Institute for Justice says for Kosovo that the Assembly is moving into meeting the legislative agenda at the spring session.
It claims that by far 27 per cent of the laws that have been adopted are international agreements, while adding that one-third of the bills that are in the procedure are also international agreements.
Therefore, Jakaj sees the need to get out of the seat created in the Assembly, where the position should take the initiative for consultations with the opposition on their concerns in the Budget Law.
However, LVV deputy chief Mimoza Kusari-Lila says she will try to get all MPs to the Assembly to proceed with bills and reports where the simple majority is needed.
It expects this situation to be in place by the end of June, when the two MPs from the Lehonia holiday can be returned.
The lack of quorum in decision-making during this year's spring session has repeatedly postponed plenary sessions and numerous non-examination points collected. /Kosovo pres/












