Haliti: A minister cannot come to parliament

There is no pride in voting a law, obligation and obligation to the deputy with the Constitution to vote for, against or abstain. I think that adopting Kosovo's Constitutional, even certain laws dealing with Kosovo's future have been significant to the lives of citizens for the lives of people who want to live here. Above all, even some of the successes we have reaped as governments' legislatures - even later - have succeeded. But what I'm wrong about is that guilt is always blamed on MPs and the Assembly, but which is that attitudes are really taken within political parties, and then clashes are made as they were done within parliamentary groups to mainly hit position, position then response”, Haliti declared, at “Debat Analysis” at RTV Dukagujni.

He has stressed that governments as early as now are not committed enough to transparency and response in parliament.

Haliti has also demanded that there be penalties for not participating ministers and MPs who do not exercise their parliamentary obligations.

There should be penalisations for nonparticipation, because a minister does not dare to come to parliament when there are questions and issues that are about discutu, should be penalised by the prime minister. The prime minister must be penalised by parliament. There are methods, the MP who doesn't vote must be penalised by pay, because he is obliged, on the contrary, abstained”, he has declared.