“Besnik Bislimi as guest he had the right to tear up the opposition photo”

The Human Rights and Freedoms Council has reacted to the leadership of this session ( KMDLNj, which says its leadership was in conflict with the Parliament's Work Guide, which also led to violence.

In response to the media, KMDLNj says Kosovo's Assembly is a place of work elected deputies from the vote of the people who are mandated to represent and protect the interests of citizens (votors), without party differences and others, while all others -- prime minister, president, ministers, deputy ministers “are regarded guests and should submit to rules that are determined by the Assembly that did not happen at the last session of<1>

Among other things, this council says Deputy Prime Minister Besnik Bislimi had no right to tear off the opposition-based photo where Prime Minister Albin Kurti was presented with a long nose.

“Besnik Bislimi has had no right to tear a picture the opposition put in, regardless of content. The deputies of the position have had this right, as well as any MP in the Kosovo Assembly”, KMDLNj declares.

Another violation, according to this council, was when the same deputy prime minister bottles MP Lushtaku”.

“In this situation, the Speaker of the Assembly, if there had been professionalism and courage, would have removed him from the Besnik Bissim session because, as a guest, he took actions contrary to the Parliament's regulation that did not belong to him as if he attacked MP Lushtaku”, KMDLNY said.

The Council says it is certain that, if the Speaker of the Parliament would remove him from the Zv. Prime Minister Bislimi session, the situation would calm down and the session would be held under completely different circumstances.

Meanwhile, KMDLNj, as the most serious violation made by Parliament Speaker Glauk Konjufca, considers the call to Kosovo police to intervene as sessions were under way.

In response, it is said that “the head of the Parliament originally had to interrupt the session and then call the Kosovo Police to intervene in the calming of session”.

KMDLNj says that in Kosovo's parliamentary history, there has never been an opportunity for the heads of the Assembly or the heads of the sessions to call the Police or security of the “coalition, while incidents were far more serious, with which the health of MPs were also endangered, such as the drop of tear gas and strong means of which, both as active participants or as witnesses, was also the incumbent chairman of the Kosovo Assembly”.

KMDLNj estimates that there is no legal basis for prosecution of anyone who caused incidents in this session either on the part of the government or on the part of MPs.

Meanwhile, to KMDLN, the real danger presents the language of hatred, insults on personal and family grounds “that should not be addressed in Kosovo's Assembly hearings as if, even if, the chairman of the Assembly, such as supreme authority or head of the session, should take immediate measures by removing them from the session and excluding them from other hearings, in accordance with the weight of responsibility, regardless of party affiliation and other”.

Among other things, the Council for Protection of Human Rights and Freedoms requires the leaders of political parties to discipline their members and, if they act differently, “specifically, political parties must take measures against those who influence the wrongdoing of the Kosovo Assembly”.

KMDLNj says at the end that Kosovo Assembly deputies, through parliamentary groups, must reach an agreement that would ensure the prosperity of the Kosovo Parliament, or, by agreement, “if they assess that there is no other option, to deal with the distribution of this” legislature.

Kosovo is looking forward to many challenges that will determine the future even as a state to allow itself (deputates) to deal with completely insignificant things. It must be understood that rights and responsibilities are shared both for the president, prime minister and for the Kosovo Assembly, and all should be brought within the established responsibilities. After all, it is not the government that oversees the work of the Parliament, but the Assembly oversees the government's work”, the KMDLNj position.