The Weakest Link of Kosovo's Democracy - KFOS
The Weakest Link of Kosovo's Democracy - KFOS
The Weakest Link of Kosovo's Democracy - KFOS
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French ambassador provide any additional explanation on requests for a transparent<br />
process. Why were the bids not open and why Kosovar opinion is being kept in ignorance<br />
to this day on conditions under which the PIA was given to concession? Both<br />
ambassadors provided their guarantees, but they failed to respond to our demand for<br />
transparency and why did they get involved in a process which should have been led<br />
from head to toes by the Government <strong>of</strong> Kosova.<br />
It has been said that € 100 million are to be invested, but in reality, according to the<br />
information leaked from this process, we are talking about a workload that does not<br />
exceed €45 million. <strong>The</strong>re were attempts to deceive the public with claims that the Kosova<br />
budget would benefit between 25 - 45% <strong>of</strong> gross income from this company. <strong>The</strong><br />
changes <strong>of</strong> percentage for almost double <strong>of</strong> its value were never explained. Neither the<br />
public was aware <strong>of</strong> how to you determine what consist <strong>of</strong> 25 and 45%. How will the<br />
income <strong>of</strong> this company monitored when such a thing was impossible also when these<br />
companies were public.<br />
conclusion<br />
Kosovo’s wealth is being relinquished under the government’ tutelage by the so-called<br />
“technical advisors,” who in reality draft policies, strategy, and decisions for government.<br />
How is it possible for Government <strong>of</strong> Kosova to operate as a tool <strong>of</strong> “international<br />
advisors” who use the government to also violate the will <strong>of</strong> Parliament <strong>of</strong> Kosova? How<br />
can one treat legitimate processing <strong>of</strong> documents with crucial importance for Kosova’s<br />
economy, while there are serious accusations passing through the Parliament through<br />
pressure and manipulation <strong>of</strong> votes? Can one call the process legitimate and with integrity<br />
when led by ministers who receive decisions on dealing with corruption allegations.<br />
Could the increased suspicions on minister’s corruption involved in privatization<br />
<strong>of</strong> public companies be in fact a blackmailing against those who give up <strong>of</strong> national<br />
treasure? All these questions and conclusions will cherish a strong support for as long<br />
as the process does not become transparent.