Eugen Cakolli of the Institute of Kosovo Law (IKD) criticized the planned continuation of the Kosovo Parliament’s constitutional session scheduled for Saturday at 11:00 AM, asserting that the scheduling constitutes a violation of the constitutional order. In a statement posted on Facebook, Cakolli addressed the timing of the continuation, noting that the session’s chairman, Avni Dehari, had organized the continuation for the following day despite the constitutional timeline. Cakolli argued that scheduling the extension of the constitutional session for the subsequent day at 11:00 AM represented an overt breach and direct disregard for established constitutional procedures.
According to his analysis, Dehari had a duty to convene the session’s continuation on the current day, at a time that would ensure the proceedings could conclude within the mandated constitutional deadline. Despite Cakolli’s critique, the Parliament’s constitutional session is confirmed to proceed tomorrow morning at 11:00 AM. The controversy centers on the procedural timing, with legal experts like Cakolli arguing that the scheduling deviates from the proper adherence to the constitutional framework and the chairman’s obligations regarding the session’s conclusion.
Topics: #session #constitutional #cakolli
