GLPS: Haxhiu has intervened in justice, violated Constitution

The group for Juridical and Political Studies has said that the Ministry of Justice dares not intervene in any way in justice, while reacting following the allegations of Minister Albulen Haxhiu to the system. “Vow for Justice” reported on Saturday the mystery of an envelope from Serbia, which according to the Prosecutorship contains the truth, while according to one family [...]
The “Vow for Justice” reported on Saturday the mystery of an envelope from Serbia, which, according to the Prosecutor, contains the truth, while according to one family, is about fraud.
Her Declaration as Action G The LPS has called it unconstitutional, further stressing that the contestive parties in this case are no organ of executive power.
The only explanation for the clear intervention of the Ministry of Justice can be: (i) personal and illegal interest in this matter, hiding under the garment of the Ministry of Justice's official position, and in any case (i) lack of basic knowledge on state judicial order under which the ministry should act. Thus, the part of the Justice Ministry's statement that humanity only makes sense when it protects the weak from the powerful and powerful, it tells us that the ministry actually considers itself, as powerful, has subsequently chosen who is weak and who is strong, and that (all according to this unconstitutional logic) justice sharing should suit these assessments of the Ministry<1>, it says in the GLPS response.
The GLPS has further said that such thinking sets a dangerous precedent, and is “incompatible with the minimum integrity and knowledge required to lead the justice ministry”.
“Whatever the motive, by this action, the ministry has openly intervened in justice, and that in two ways: justice as the system, and justice as the process for subjects. The Ministry of Justice has violated the Constitution of the Republic in 6 ways, more precisely by violating and violating the articles: 3.1; 3.2; 4.1; 4.5; 7; 92.2”, concluded G LPS.












