The German newspaper writes about the blocking of the Parliament: Kurt is not seen ready for compromise

The blockade in the Kosovo Assembly has also begun to become a topic in world media. About the country's inexorable efforts, the German newspaper Frankfurter Rundschau wrote. The article written by Thomas Roser notes that part of the blame is to the prime minister in office simultaneously Chairman of Vetevendosje Albin Kurti. A discussion of [...]
About the country's inexorable efforts, the German newspaper Frankfurter Rundschau wrote.
The article written by Thomas Roser notes that part of the blame is to the prime minister in office simultaneously Chairman of Vetevendosje Albin Kurti.
This scripture also mentions protests by donkeys organized a few days ago by lawyer Arian Koci.
“People are being treated as donkeys by their representatives”, Koci explained.
And it seems that close is to make the 50th effort to forge the Assembly, which is expected next Sunday.
The German author mentions the fact that Kurt is not being seen ready for compromise.
The newspaper in question mentioned the consequences of the impasse.
“Logout following: As inflation rose to 4.3 per cent in June, the highest level in two years, no legislation has been adopted, no international agreement has been ratified, no approved fund and no position of vacant in state institutions has been met for more than half a year”, writes the Frankfurter Rundschau article Klankosova.tv.
“In the February 9th parliamentary elections, the left-wing populist party Vetevendosje (VV) led by outgoing Prime Minister Albin Kurti clearly emerged as the strongest party with about 42 per cent of the vote, but lost the absolute majority. The opposition considers VV candidate and former Justice Minister Albulen Haxhiu inappropriate for this position because of its polarising stance and is pushing ahead with an alternative proposal.
However, current Prime Minister Kurti is neither seen particularly ready for compromise nor as a team player.
Even though Haxhiu has repeatedly failed to secure the 61-vote required majority in six previous election efforts, the VV has so far made no effort to replace its candidate.
Kosovo's Constitutional Court has set a deadline until 28 July for members of parliament to meet their deadline.
However, to disperse parliament for early elections, it must first be constitutionalised.
Today, starting at 11:00, the 47th consecutive session will be held in an effort to form the Kosovo Parliament. /Periscope/












