2 minutes ago“sets one party”, Isa Mustafa warns crisis if power takes even the president
Periskopi(3 months ago)
(3 months ago)During yesterday's day, political discussions regarding the election of the country's president have been reactivated, at a time when a consensus between position and opposition is still lacking. In this regard, former LDK chairman Isa Mustafa has initially clarified which options he does not consider an acceptable solution to the current situation. “S first [...]
In this regard, former LDK chairman Isa Mustafa has initially clarified which options he does not consider an acceptable solution to the current situation.
I'm saying first what's not the solution. The solution would not be for the VV, having the majority in the assembly, the chief parliament and the government, to have the president as well. So we were going to go back to a private state”, he said in a conversation about IndexOnline, broadcast Periscope.
He warns of the risk of concentrating power on a single political subject, viewing it as violating democratic balance.
Mustafa emphasises that the solution should come through co-operation between the position and opposition, including the possibility of an outside candidate:
The “would be the solution for the party, which has the majority to show will for a president by the opposition or for a personality of which the position and opposition” agree.
According to him, such an approach would help maintain institutional and political balances in the country.
Speaking of the characteristics a potential candidate must have, Mustafa acknowledges the difficulty of reaching an ideal figure, but underlining some basic principles.
This image is hard to carve as a sculptor, but to agree it is not perfect. Be a man who ensures internal balance, protection of the constitution and representation abroad in the country's interest”, Mustafa said in a proposal.
In the absence of political will for compromise, Mustafa suggests the country could face new elections.
If this will is not found, it would be best to complete this round of ambulance and go to the election”.
In the end, it puts the political situation even in a wider global context, stressing the lack of strategic orientation.
“Geopolitical and geoeconomic changes require each country to define its own interests. Looks like we're not on this road! ”
With the act pronounced by the Constitution, the 34-day deadline for electing the president was set on March 25th, specifically until April 28th.
If the president fails to be elected within this deadline, the country automatically goes to early elections that should be held within 45 days/Periscope
