VV MP criticises the Constitutional Court: Serbian List Decision to Make It Heedare in Kosovo

Vetevendosje MP Artan Abrashi has sent a message to the Constitutional Court without making the decision to appeal to List Srpska. When asked about the scenario if the Constitutional Court decides in favour of the Republika Srpska List which split the voting of the vice-presidents of minority communities led to this institution and finds [...]
When asked about the scenario of whether the Constitutional Court rules in favour of List Srpska, which split the vote by minority community vice-presidents led to this institution and found that there is no constitutionalised constitution and that the decision would be published after the LV mandate vote, Abrashi accused the Constitution of making hissed in Kosovo.
Then the Constitutional Court would make the Serbian List available in Kosovo. The constitutional court would set a dangerous precedent for who in the future knows how to reflect on the very well-being of the state of Kosovo. I hope this doesn't happen”, Abrashi told RTV 21, broadcasts Periscope.
He later added that “besson” has numbers for the government, while saying they are in discussions with deputies and different subjects.
I think the only one who really has this job is LVV. The only government Kosovo currently needs is an LVV government. We continue to be the first and most powerful subject in the country and the only condition for having a government, and a political stability is Prime Minister Albin Kurti's vote at its helm, and any other vote outside LVV is the involvement of Belgrade directly in Kosovo's internal affairs and making Serbia heedare on Kosovo's domestic issues”.
We believe we have numbers, we aim to create the government with all those interested in then a stability Kosovo. We are in question with various deputies, with different political subjects and I believe we will finally have a government. The initiative has our offer and with the Initiative we discuss, but also with others. If we achieve to find a common language we are willing to move away from”, he said. /Periscope/












