The invitations have been sent to leaders of “parliamentary subjects”, presidency meetings tomorrow around 1400 p.m.

President Vjosa Osmani will wait at the meeting Thursday for parliamentary political parties to discuss opportunities to exit the blockade that was established in the Kosovo Assembly after the February 9th elections. The presidency on Monday announced it has distributed invitations, while Tuesday said everyone has confirmed the turnout. However, two parties that [...]
The presidency on Monday announced it has distributed invitations, while Tuesday said everyone has confirmed the turnout.
However, two parties that competed in coalitions came out with complaints that they did not receive invitations from the presidency.
Faton Peci, co-chairman of the Guxo party, which was founded by Osman, complained he did not receive a special invitation.
“We've received an invitation, we should have received an invitation because we are a political subject registered to the Central Election Commission, despite all the competition. We competed with Vetevendosje movement”, he said briefly to reporters in the Assembly yesterday.
Similarly, Fatmir Limaj of the Initiative, who joined the coalition of Ramush Haradinaj of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo, but with which reports broke down after he demonstrated ambitions to co-operate with the Vetevendosje Movement, a thing Haradinaj has flatly rejected.
Limaj yesterday said they have not received an invitation from the president yet and said it would “first” for talks “if it received” invitation.
President Osmani's media adviser, Bekim Kupina, told the Express today that the invitations are for “liders of parliamentary subjects”.
As Express learns, tomorrow the meeting with the major parties is expected to begin at 1: 00 a.m., while others are expected tomorrow at 1500.
All have confirmed their participation in Thursday's meeting with President Osmani”, Cupina said on Tuesday.
The Kosovo Assembly yesterday for the fifteenth time it failed to make it.
The Vetevendosje Movement, the first party to emerge from the 9 February elections, is insisting on its candidate for the top parliament. Albulen Haxhiu failed to get the necessary votes for several times. Opposition parties are giving the vote for him, and have called for candidate change to unblock the procedure.












