A must lead to assessment constitutional amendments prior to the adoption of the Parliament: The Constitution gives Konjufca right

The Constitutional Court has assessed as acceptable a request by Chief Parliamentary Glauk Konjufca. The chairman of the Parliament in December last year had asked the Constitution to make the assessment on whether he should refer the proposed constitutional amendments to the Constitutional Court's assessment before the adoption of the Parliament in order for the Court to determine whether [...]
The chairman of the Parliament in December last year had asked the Constitution to make the assessment whether it should refer the proposed constitutional amendments to the Constitutional Court's assessment prior to the adoption in the Assembly, in order for the Court to determine whether a proposed constitutional amendment reduces the guaranteed rights and freedoms with Chapter II [The Constitutional Rights and Freedoms] of the Constitution.
The constitution's proposed amendment to Article 22 [direct implementation of the International Agreements and Instruments] has unanimously decided to (i) declare acceptable and direct international requirements and instruments applied to the Republic of Kosovo) the proposed amendment of Article 22 [direct implementation of the International Agreements and Instruments] of the Constitution, through which the list of direct international agreements and instruments is added to the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Disabled Persons, does not diminish fundamental rights and freedoms guaranteed with Chapter II [The Rights and Foundations of the Constitution], the Constitutional Court says.
“In terms of assessing the constitutional amendment proposed by the Parliament, the Court first analysed the main principles defined with the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Limited Skills and stressed the rights it determines about (i) respect for natural dignity, individual autonomy, including freedom to make personal elections and the independence of the disabled person; (i) respect for the principle of non-discrimbation; (ii) participation in full and effective involvement of persons with limited persons; respect for the change of persons with limited human parts; (i) respect for children, as well as the most relevant rights of the tribunal (x), and as well-definance of self-intelling, and self-intellusciency.
The Constitution also says that <x0vuri emphasis on the positive obligations the Republic of Kosovo assumes through this constitutional amendment, given that the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Limited Skills also defines specific obligations to states, among other things, for the company of (i) necessary legislative measures; and (i) other measures, by creating mechanisms in full implementation of the Convention in question<1>.












