Pacolli reacts to the blockade in the Assembly: The majority is turning this process into an internal force game

Behgjet Pacolli, chairman of the New Kosovo Alliance, has reacted to the blockade in the Kosovo Assembly, for which he has blamed Vetevendosje Movement, which is the largest party in numbers. “If the candidate proposed for the head of Parliament does not enjoy consensus or create political clashes, then she has had to withdraw immediately for [...]
Behgjet Pacolli, chairman of the New Kosovo Alliance, has reacted to the blockade in the Kosovo Assembly, for which he has blamed Vetevendosje Movement, which is the largest party in numbers.
“If the candidate proposed for the Parliament does not enjoy consensus or create political clashes, then it has had to pull out immediately to pave the way for a new and functional solution”, said Behgjet Pacolli, pParadise Periscope.
Full Posting:
What game is magic playing?
Sad to say, to be ashamed of how majority still does not understand that citizens have given him the trust to rule responsiblely not only to implement policies and reforms but also to urgently solve institutional problems when they appear. The non-compliance of the Parliament is a serious constitutional and institutional crisis, and its solution can no longer be delayed. This is a problem that requires immediate answers and bold decision-making first and foremost from majority.
The majority cannot hide behind political alibis. It is the bearer of legitimacy and responsibility for the functioning of institutions. The opposition, however loud, has a secondary role in the process. If the candidate proposed for the Parliament's chairman does not enjoy consensus or create political clashes, then she has had to withdraw immediately to pave the way for a new and functional solution.
It is not understood how the candidate has not reflected after all these successive refusals. When a person is refused eighteen times for the same post, it is clear that neither the opposition nor perhaps part of the majority itself is wanted. Its decline at this point indicates a lack of political and ethical awareness. This senseless insistence, more than ambition, is turning into a barrier to the functioning of the state.
Instead, the majority is turning this important process into an internal force game, where the candidate is being treated as the “gudge” next to a tired “gujajave”, as citizens ironically call it. This approach is a mockery of institutions and of citizens waiting for results, not a political show.
I am afraid that citizens have not yet realised that the winning election party is treating Kosovo as the shadow treats the victim. Kosovo is facing serious problems because of the lack of leadership, and for that we are suffering the consequences that, unfortunately, are expected to be even more serious.












