Bugaqku evaluated the petitioner’s request for parliamentarians to be present in the hall as primarily a political maneuver, not a genuine inquiry about whether the deputies should remain in the chamber during the presidential vote. During an interview with RTV21, Bugaqku explained that prior rulings by the Constitutional Court had established that there were no established procedures to compel deputies to be physically present. He asserted that the demand was strategically utilized to initiate a political dispute within the Constitutional Court itself.
Instead of focusing on achieving procedural clarity concerning the continuation of the session for the election of a president, the situation was manipulated. It was evident that the intention was to provoke a conflict. The core issue revolved around the deputies’ presence and whether they would remain in the chamber.
Bugaqku highlighted that previous court decisions had definitively ruled against such mandates. The focus shifted from ensuring the session’s proper conduct to fueling a political debate. This approach ultimately undermined any possibility of resolving the matter through established legal channels regarding the deputies’ obligation to remain.
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The petitioner is not directing law enforcement officers to stay within the room.