One day before the plenary session in which the Parliament will decide
about the investigative commission about the appointments in the
administration, requested by the Democratic Party, the opposition
expressed its doubts on the good will of the majority.
The Democratic Party Parliamentary Group leader, Edi paloka, declared that nothing happened in the week that was decided for negotiations. He said that the opposition has made some corrections in the Commission’s investigation object, as requested by the Socialist Party one week ago.
What the Parliament Members don’t agree with, is the period of investigation. The Democratic Party wants it for the past months, since the Socialist Party government took power, while the Socialist Party wants to extend it and include even the period when the Democratic Party was in power, which the Democratic Party doesn’t accept.
“It is absurd to think that we should let the majority decide about the objective of our investigation. There is no logic here. We might as well let the majority appoint the members of the opposition too. We are facing a situation with an unjustified postponement of the investigative commission, against the constitution. I repeat, it is against the decision of the Constitutional Court. The majority has not given any effort to find an agreement during this week”, Paloka declared.
The Democratic Party sees a lack of good will from the majority for respecting the Constitution and the opposition’s rights in Parliament.
“It seems that their goal is not to achieve an agreement, but to postpone the voting until the status is decided, and then do with the Commissions whatever they have done with the other ones we have asked. If they reject it that would be against the Constitution and without any logic”, Paloka declared.
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