Abdixhiku: A Transitional Government Is Needed to Unblock the Crisis – LDK Supports President Osmani’s Invitation

RKS NEWS
RKS NEWS 2 Min Read
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The leader of the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK), Lumir Abdixhiku, has confirmed that his party welcomes all efforts to resolve the institutional crisis, including the joint meeting called by President Vjosa Osmani, reports Rks News.

In a Facebook post, Abdixhiku emphasized the need for new ideas to move such an initiative forward.

“LDK welcomes every opportunity aimed at overcoming this situation, including the joint meeting invited by the President. But for an initiative to succeed, it must be preceded by new ideas. Insisting on the old ways even in the meeting implies comfort and continued blockage.”

He reiterated the proposal made by LDK a week ago, which he described as the only one currently on the table and “a responsible and statesmanlike option.”

“Last week, LDK offered a solution. So far, it remains the only proposed alternative in the political arena. It is not ideal, but it is responsible and statesmanlike.”

Abdixhiku said the country needs functional institutions, and that LDK’s proposal envisions the formation of a National Transitional Government with a limited mandate.

“Our proposed solution remains a viable way forward, with numerous benefits for the country. More than partisan desires, Kosovo needs functioning institutions. This proposal will also be presented at the upcoming meeting.”

He stressed that the initiative is not aimed at dividing power, but at unblocking the political deadlock and addressing citizens’ urgent concerns.

“Not to seize power, but to resolve the political deadlock. Not to divide the state among parties, but to protect it from institutional paralysis.”

In conclusion, Abdixhiku criticized political stances that are not supported by a real parliamentary majority.

“In response to our proposal, unfortunately, we have only heard repeated partisan wishes not backed by a real majority. Even today, a week after presenting the idea and following three or four dull parliamentary sessions Kosovo remains in the same state.”

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