LDK Hamit: Kurt's political culture is absolute power, democracy is his enemy

LDK Headship member Muhamet Hamiti has criticised Prime Minister Albin Kurti for the defence she is making to Minister Roseta Hajdari for scandals at her minister. He has criticised the government chief and for attacks on the media and the judiciary. In his account in “Facebook”, Hamiti wrote that these attacks clearly indicate that [...]
LDK Headship member Muhamet Hamiti has criticised Prime Minister Albin Kurti for the defence she is making to Minister Roseta Hajdari for scandals at her minister.
He has criticised the government chief and for attacks on the media and the judiciary.
In his account in “Facebook”, Hamiti has written that these attacks clearly indicate that Kurti wants absolute power in Kosovo.
“Pu State # KHAPTER DREJE loved Albin Kurti with VV and their small satellites for a simple reason, which most probably did not understand in time. After two and a half years, everyone should understand. If they had the absolute power in Kosovo, meaning only the legislature and the executive, who have taken them by vote, even the judiciary and the media, power could rule just as badly with successive scandals, with serial violations of laws and constitutions, with widespread corruption without consent. With agitation and propaganda they would speak of themselves as uncorrupted power, the image of democracy”, he wrote.
He has estimated that democracy is the enemy of Prime Minister Kurti.
Albin Kurt's political framework is the absolute power. Democracy is his enemy, though it has used it to come to power. The government of Kosovo does not want mutual control. Checks and balances of legislative, executive, judicial and media powers, which is the essence of liberal democracies. Hence, independent media accuses him of publicizing power scandals. The judiciary, even the Constitutional Court of State, is accused of being an obstacle to reforms it would like to make. The reform that would be contrary to the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo, but in accordance with the ruling party's culture of absolute power”, Hamiti wrote.











