Acting President Albulena Haxhiu has announced her intention to convene the next constitutional session of Parliament at the beginning of August. This announcement has drawn criticism from elements within the opposition and parliamentary monitors, who contend that the scheduled date represents an unnecessary delay. Critics are demanding that the parliamentary gathering take place sooner, asserting that there are no justifiable reasons for postponing the proceedings.
Haxhiu has indicated that she will determine and announce the specific date, noting that it will fall on a Friday. Under the country’s constitution, the presidency carries the obligation to convene such a parliamentary session. In response to the timing, KosovoPress reached out to the Vetëvendosje Movement (LVV) for comment regarding the postponement of the constitutional session to early August.
The inquiry sought clarification on whether the party agreed or disagreed with the proposed timeline and whether the subject would issue invitations for subsequent meetings with other political entities. As of the publication of this report, LVV had not issued a response to the request for comment. The ongoing discussion highlights a procedural disagreement regarding the timing of the parliamentary mandate.
While the acting president has cited her authority to set the date, the opposition groups maintain that the established constitutional duty should be fulfilled without further delay, leading to continued calls for an expedited meeting.
Topics: #opposition #constitutional #session
