Deputies’ “blocking” of political agreements, criticism from civil society

The acting president, Albulena Haxhiu, has indicated that the constitutional session is anticipated to occur at the beginning of the next month, placing it close to the established constitutional deadline. However, this timeline has drawn criticism from observers monitoring the parliament. These monitors argue that the constitutional process for the parliament should commence immediately following the official certification of election results.

Furthermore, the acting president noted that the deputies of the incoming parliament will not be able to take their oaths for at least the next two weeks. Addressing the scheduling, Haxhiu stated that sufficient time has been allocated for the various political parties to convene and meet prior to the session. She provided context regarding the subsequent timeline, explaining that the constitutional period designated for electing the president commences only after the parliament has been constituted.

According to the acting president, this sequence of events establishes a 60-day window following the successful constitution of the parliament. This procedural roadmap outlines the steps required before the presidential election can proceed.

Topics: #parliament #deputies #acting

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