The LDK presents 38 MPs' candidates, Obadiah: The road to our progress is paved by women

The Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK) has held the Women's Forum under the “Change Framenaeus” in Pristina.

The candidate for prime minister in the LDK ranks, Lumir Abdixhiku, stressed that the change in the treatment of Kosovo women is necessary.

He estimated that women have played a key role in the country's progress and pledged support for increasing women's representation, adding that the LDK has 38 women who will be deputies in the Kosovo Assembly.

“Change radically how to treat Kosovo women, we cannot accept the fact that 65 percent of women are inactive. We cannot accept that we have a system where our wife still works and needs to work. We cannot accept the idea of domestic violence that is systematically subjected to violence against women. The woman has dared to change every time because the path to our progress has been paved by endless women. And the other is that we don't stop and get what's in your company. Your challenge is also my challenge, I am happy that today within the LDK we have women with high standards and have taken the liberty of representing Kosovo politics. We have 38 women as never before within the LDK who will be Kosovo Assembly deputy”, Abdixhiku said.

LDK Women's Forum Chairman Jehona Lusaku-Sadriou stressed that party candidates will bring changes to a more fair and equal future for women in Kosovo.

She sought extraordinary support for women, naming them ready to run the state.

The “Candidates will make a difference, today we have the opportunity to celebrate that we are making a big chapter for Kosovo. These women are evidence of the desire to ensure a more fair and equal future for women in Kosovo. It requires extraordinary strength, and for that we are to show that women are willing to run and rule the country. In the EU children stay in school twice as much as in Kosovo, we want Kosovo citizens to have the same opportunity as in the EU, so we have been doing the daily programme in schools. When prices rise, women sacrifice, lower their standards to feed their family, and that is unfair. They often face low wages and lack of public policy attention. Together we can make the future, and it is time to strengthen our support for women. We promise to cofficient 150 since the first week”, Lushak said.