The Minister of Finance, Hekuran Murati, has reacted to the dissolution of the Parliament, saying that according to the Constitution, there was still time for the deputies to continue their work and adopt a series of important decisions for the country.
Murati emphasized that within the 60-day period provided for in Article 82 of the Constitution, international agreements, important laws, and other reforms could be voted on in the Assembly.
According to him, in the last Friday session alone, international agreements worth around 121 million euros were planned to be voted on.
He added that laws related to the European Union's Growth Plan for Kosovo could also be on the agenda, the approval of which would enable the release of part of the funds from the 882 million euro package.
Murati also mentioned the budget review, other laws and reforms of vital importance for the country, as well as the possibility of proceeding with constitutional amendments to elect the president by direct vote by citizens.
According to him, during this period a consensual agreement for the president could also be reached, thus avoiding an institutional impasse.
"But instead, the Assembly was dissolved by an unconstitutional decree, through which the people's representatives were denied the right to carry out their work," Murati wrote on Facebook.
He also raised the question of why such a hasty action was taken.
