The acting Minister of Finance, Hekuran Murati, addressed recent criticism from the opposition regarding the scheduling of the Kosovo Parliament’s constitutional session. The opposition group has challenged the timing of the upcoming session, alleging that its scheduling constitutes a violation of constitutional law. In his statement, Murati referenced key procedural dates to counter these claims.
He noted that the elections were officially certified on March 27, 2025. Furthermore, he pointed out that as of April 26, 2025, a period of thirty days had elapsed since the certification of the elections. According to Murati, the Parliament had not been fully constituted due to obstruction from the opposition.
The Minister emphasized the procedural timeline, questioning the opposition’s stance on the current day. His remarks suggest that, from the government’s perspective, the delay in establishing the necessary constitutional framework has been attributed to political blockades. The controversy centers on the adherence to established constitutional deadlines for convening the legislative body.
The opposition maintains that the proposed session violates constitutional mandates, while Murati’s statements frame the delay as a consequence of the opposition’s actions, necessitating the current session to proceed. The discussion highlights ongoing political disputes over the proper constitutional procedure for the resumption of parliamentary duties.
Topics: #opposition #session #constitutional
