Shaip Kamberi warns that this may be his last term as MP, says time has come to leave the street

For the third time, Shaip Kamberi will be the only voice of Albanians from the Presevo Valley in Serbia's Parliament. Such great confidence of Albanians in recent elections, held on December 17th of the year we just left behind, Camber has given him more responsibility. In one [...]
For the third time, Shaip Kamberi will be the only voice of Albanians from the Presevo Valley in Serbia's Parliament. Such great confidence of Albanians in recent elections, held on December 17th of the year we just left behind, Camber has given him more responsibility.
In an interview with the newspaper “Voice”, Kamberi shows why even this time Albanians did not run a single list in the national elections in Serbia.
Kamberi has also indicated in this interview that there are over 18 thousand votes he has received in the December 17th elections, which makes him even more accountable to Albanians in the Presevo Valley for, he said, continuing the battle against Serbia for seeking Albanian rights.
Also, Kamberi in this interview has demanded that Kosovo and Albania individually draft a strategy for help for the Presevo Valley, which would be much more favourable for Albanians and not just have “-hop” plans by each government coming in leadership.
Although in the past two mandates it has been very vocal for the rights of Albanians, Kamberi says the main issue most concerned with Albanians is the extension of addresses, which America and the OSCE have already announced.
Kamberi has announced that he will not run for another mandate, and that, as he put it, the time has come to leave the country.
I have a moral obligation to make the final decision to say in my party and to say it publicly, but I think the Presevo Valley needs to be built. Quadres can't be built unless you put them in a “fire”, as the U.S. military has a fire drill saying without putting soldiers in the fire you don't know what soldiers they are. So it's time to think about the new generations, time is to think about leaving the street. I've followed a principle in my running for municipal elections, I've been two mayoral mandates, the third term I've had no obstacle within the party to be a candidate again, I've had everyone's support, but I've decided that I'm not going to compete. So here too, but I'll give the final decision to the party structures”












