Lulzim Peci, the director of KIPRED, has voiced significant concern regarding the current political and institutional landscape within Kosovo, characterizing the situation as both worrying and unacceptable. In a statement shared via his social media platform, Peci asserted that the governance structure in the country has fundamentally shifted. Specifically, he noted that, as of the preceding day, only the municipalities maintain established legal governance across Kosovo.
Peci criticized the existing institutional state, arguing that Kosovo has deviated significantly from operating as a state grounded in its constitution and established laws. According to his commentary, the nation has effectively transformed “from a state based on a constitution and law, which those who are sworn to make it must respect, we have turned into a collection of municipalities.”
His remarks underscore a deep concern over the perceived erosion of centralized state function. Peci’s assessment suggests that the current arrangement lacks the cohesive legal framework expected of a functioning state entity.
The director’s comments highlight a growing divergence between the constitutional ideals of Kosovo and the practical reality of governance currently observed among its various municipalities. His commentary prompts observers to consider the implications of this decentralized operational model on the overall stability and legal continuity of the nation.
Topics: #peci #kosovo #municipalities
