Elmi Aziri, a deputy representing the Albanian Alliance, has publicly accused the government of attempting to unilaterally and clandestinely pass the Higher Education Law. Speaking during the session, Aziri voiced significant concern regarding the procedural integrity of the proceedings, arguing that the manner in which the legislation is being advanced violates multiple established parliamentary protocols. Aziri specifically cited breaches of parliamentary rules, referencing Article 74, Article 126, and Article 115.
He contended that these rules clearly delineate the precise conditions and mechanisms required for convening a plenary session. According to Aziri, the current proceedings fail to adhere to these established guidelines. His primary objection centered on the procedural requirements for setting the legislative agenda.
He pointed to Article 74, which stipulates the mandatory process for calling a parliamentary session, including the required delivery of the day’s agenda and supporting materials for all proposed issues. Given these procedural deficiencies, Aziri asserted that the session should be immediately interrupted. The deputy maintained that because the necessary conditions, as detailed in various articles of the parliament’s operating manual, have not been met, the legislative body lacks the proper mandate to proceed with the measure.
Aziri’s statements underscore a deep procedural dispute regarding the ability of the government to pass the crucial article without following established legislative protocol.
Topics: #article #aziri #pass
