Pacolli reacts to Kurt's insult to Devolles: Efforts to tarnish figures that have developed Kosovo

Behgjet Pacolli has reacted to Albin Kurti's harsh language towards the two biggest businessmen in Kosovo, Blerim and Shkelim Devolli. The former president has called Kurti's language an attempt to manipulate the public and tarnish figures that over the years have contributed to Kosovo's economy and development. “On one [...]
The former president has called Kurti's language an attempt to manipulate the public and tarnish figures that over the years have contributed to Kosovo's economy and development.
In a speech intended to strike down the dignity and precious work of the Devolli family, Prime Minister Kurti used an inappropriate language, accompanying irony with criticism and groundless accusations against the businesses of this family's boys. “The ironic praise of their father, coupled with grave accusations of the work and dedication of his sons, who employ over 5,000 people, is nothing more than an attempt to manipulate the public and tarnish figures that over the years have contributed to Kosovo's economy and development.
It's easy to attack those who build something stable for the country, but it's much harder to really contribute to economic and social development, like these guys did. The accusations of co-operation with Serbia are not only baseless but also harmful to the creation of a healthy economic and political climate in the country.
Every serious business operates in accordance with market regulations and demands, ADDAPT AR WHOTEV E AND COHES and facing numerous challenges to survive only to succeed and create jobs for our citizens.
As a workman, I view as unfair such an attack on Pec by our prime minister, and my spirits are unable to accept such an approach. Therefore, on behalf of all economic activists, I ask the prime minister and government representatives to stop using hate speech as a political tool to draw attention to real failures. Focus on establishing a stable and supportive climate where Kosovo businesses can develop fearlessly from political pressures and groundless accusations.
If the government is unable to support successful businesses, at least not to harm them with insinuation and false slander” writes Pacolli in response.












