Ardian Gjini, the leader of the Alliance, has issued significant criticisms against the acting Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, and the Vetëvendosje Movement, alleging that they are attempting to undermine the country’s established institutions. Gjini asserted that Kosovo is currently navigating a period of profound political difficulty, pointing to a perceived deficit in functional governmental structures. “Today Kosovo has no president, nor an acting president.
There is no legal prime minister, nor one legally in office, and there are no legal ministers. There is only one person who has usurped power in Kosovo,” Gjini stated, directing his comments toward the current political climate. He specifically criticized the political proceedings that followed the February 9 elections, accusing the Vetëvendosje Movement of sabotaging the establishment of necessary institutions and engaging in repeated constitutional breaches.
Gjini questioned the legitimacy of the processes undertaken since the election results were announced. The core of Gjini’s argument centers on the perceived institutional vacuum. By highlighting the apparent lack of legally constituted leadership at multiple levels—from the presidency down to the ministerial ranks—he questioned the constitutional adherence of the current administration, specifically naming Albin Kurti in the context of these allegations.
The remarks underscore a deep political disagreement regarding the legality and proper functioning of Kosovo’s governmental framework under the current political leadership.
Topics: #gjini #institutions #kurti
