The Kosovo Institute for Justice (IKD) has voiced significant concern regarding the disruption of the Parliament of the Republic of Kosovo’s constitutional session as the deadline for its constitution approaches. The IKD highlighted that the President had duly called the session on the thirtieth, thereby providing political parties adequate time to reach a consensus on the necessary new institutions. The institute stated that the absence of a political agreement should not constitute grounds for obstructing the Parliament or violating the constitutional order.
According to the IKD, the session commenced according to established procedures. Specifically, the quorum was verified, deputies administered their oaths, and the report from the Temporary Commission for the Verification of the Quorum and Mandates was approved. The IKD noted that the Parliament was scheduled to proceed without delay, emphasizing the importance of maintaining constitutional continuity.
The disruption, therefore, contradicted the established parliamentary process. The IKD’s statement underscores the necessity of adhering to constitutional timelines and maintaining the functionality of the legislative body during this critical period of institutional formation.
Topics: #ikd #constitutional #session
