Professor Expresses Concerns Over Delays in Albanian Jurisprudence Implementation
Professor Mersim Maksuti has voiced significant concerns regarding the stalled implementation of Albanian jurisprudence, arguing that key commissions are impeding progress. Speaking on “Click Plus,” Maksuti emphasized that the process is not only delaying the application of the current Albanian language law but also raising questions about potential political motivations. According to Maksuti, the existing law mandates that legal proceedings should be conducted in Albanian and ensures equal access for Albanian students compared to their Macedonian counterparts.
He expressed doubt that the ongoing commissions are effectively addressing these requirements. Maksuti estimates it could take another 50 years to fully implement the law as it stands. “The law clearly stipulates that jurisprudence should also be in Albanian and that Albanian students should be equal to Macedonian ones,” Maksuti stated.
He further highlighted the need for the implementation of the Badenter, a specific protocol, within the Constitutional Court. Maksuti indicated he was among the first to advocate for its installation there. The professor’s comments underscore continued challenges surrounding the application of Albanian language rights within the legal system, with the role of the commissions remaining a central point of contention.
Topics: #albanian #commissions #maksuti
“It’s frustrating to see legal reforms delayed by bureaucratic hurdles instead of focused legislative action.”