Toruko-jin
Jackass of the Week
-
Herzlich Willkommen im Balkanforum
Sind Sie neu hier? Dann werden Sie Mitglied in unserer Community.
Bitte hier registrieren
Nachrichten aus Mazedonien
- Ersteller Zoran
- Erstellt am
- Status
J
Jovan
Guest
Ist das nicht leicht kommunistisch?
Cypriot
RTE
So demokratisch wie Nordkorea.
DarkoRatic
Heraldiker
Versuche es doch als Illiberaler Demokrat
Skitnik
Mamibümsler
was? aus deiner Tastatur? warum?
Albokings24
Atministraktor
Was will schon eine Albanische Partei wie BESA die knapp die 5% Hürde geschafft hat schon anrichten oder eine DUI (BDI) mit ihren 10% ?
Die Grossen Player sind VMRO und LDSM. Rechts oder Links.
In der letzten paar Jahre hat man gesehen das eine Grosse Koalition zum scheitern verurteilt ist. Fakt ist auch das die VMRO und LSDM mit albanischen Wählern so viel rausgeholt haben, vielleicht auch mit Einverständnis der Albanischen Parteispitzen.
Neuwahlen werden auch nichts bringen, ausser das der Konflikt nochmal mehr verschärft wird, Neuwahlen kosten auch viel Geld das man nicht hat.
Oder vielleicht hat eben deswegen die Mazedonische Bank neue Kredite aufgenommen, wegen Neuwahlen.
N
Nik
Guest
Kann denn das Militär nicht für eine Weile die Macht übernehmen?
Würde vielleicht entlastend wirken...
Würde vielleicht entlastend wirken...
Albokings24
Atministraktor
N
Nik
Guest
Macedonia?s DUI Ambiguous About Joining New Govt :: Balkan Insight
News 26 Jan 17[h=1]Macedonia’s DUI Ambiguous About Joining New Govt[/h]Just four days before the deadline for the VMRO DPMNE’s Nikola Gruevski to form a new government, the Democratic Union for Integration offered seemingly conflicting views about joining him in coalition.
Sinisa Jakov Marusic
BIRN
Skopje[TABLE="class: photocaption, width: 640, align: center"]
[TR]
[TD]
%20640.JPG)
[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Macedonian government HQ in Skopje. Photo: BIRN[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
The Democratic Union for Integration, DUI - the ethnic Albanian party with the most MPs in parlliament - has sent out conflicting signals about joining a new government coalition led by former Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski, the leader of the VMRO DPMNE.
DUI spokesperson Bujar Osmani joined the VMRO DPMNE in saying that both parties uphold their previous unwritten deal stipulating that the government should be formed between the two parties winning the most MPs in the ethnic Macedonian and Albanian blocs respectively.
But his colleague, DUI vice president Teuta Arifi said that such a principle does not exist, and even if it does, the political situation has changed since the unwritten deal was made in May 2007.
Gruevski has four more days to form a government after his VMRO DPMNE all but tied with the opposition Social Democrats, SDSM at general elections in November. He needs to form a coalition to be able to govern.
Osmani gave Gruevski hope by suggesting that a new alliance between the DUI and the VMRO DPMNE - as in the previous government that held power before the elections - was possible.
“There are arguments for and against it. The main argument for [this option], and probably the only reason why we are negotiating for a possible alliance, is precisely this important principle of ‘winner with winner’ [to form a government],” he said.
But the DUI’s vice president Arifi said that this principle which says that the winning parties in each ethnic bloc should form a government together is not even mentioned clearly in the May 2007 deal.
“That deal has five points and in the fifth it is stated that after the overcoming of the crisis [at the time] and the DUI’s return to parliament, the formulations for assembling a government will be discussed. This means it is not precise,” Arifi told Alsat M.
She also said that the situation had changed since 2007 and the DUI could no longer claim to exclusively to represent the country’s Albanians.
At the December 11 election,s the DUI won only 10 MPs in the 120-seat parliament, down from the 19 that the party had after the previous elections in 2014.
Although the party was again the overall winner in the Albanian bloc, the other Albanian opposition parties as a whole now have the same number of MPs as the DUI.
“Starting from the fact that we now don’t have absolute legitimacy to carry out this principle, it will be very hard to implement,” Arifi said.
Scant info about coalition talks
Meanwhile there is no other official information about the talks between Gruevski’s VMRO DPMNE and the DUI led by Ali Ahmeti, apart from the fact that the two leaders have so far met only once since Gruevski received the mandate to form a government at the start of this month.
Unnamed party sources previously claimed that the two parties have already agreed the modalities on two out of three of the DUI’s key demands - the continuation of Macedonia’s Euro-Atlantic orientation and the use of the Albanian language on the entire territory of the country.
The sources told media that discussions were only unresolved about the DUI’s insistence on prolonging the time that the Special Prosecution, which is tasked with tacking high-level crime, has to raise charges.
However the DUI this week denied these claims, saying that it will reveal new details once it has something new to say.
Gruevski, who has 51 MPs and is in need of the DUI’s 10 lawmakers for a narrow majority in parliament, has until Sunday to form a cabinet or give up.
The opposition SDSM, which has 49 MPs, will get the chance to try to form a government should Gruevski fail to do so.
They would also have to include at least one other Albanian party besides the DUI if they are to succeed, however.
The SDSM leader Zoran Zaev on Wednesday reiterated his “strong belief” that Gruevski, whose party has been in power since 2006, “won’t be able to form a government”.
The ongoing uncertainty comes against the background of sharp political divide in Macedonia and a years-long political crisis that revolves around claims of widespread illegal surveillance.
The opposition accuses Gruevski of orchestrating the surveillance of over 20,000 people including his own ministers, opposition members and many other key figures.
Gruevski has insisted that compromising tapes of officials' conversations, which have been released in batches by the SDSM since February 2015, were “created” by unnamed foreign intelligence services and given to the opposition to destabilise the country.
Gruevski has recently been more specific, accusing US billionaire philanthropist George Soros and the NGO he funds of allegedly paying for subversive activities against him.
The tapes appeared to reveal the government's direct involvement in election fraud, abuse of the justice system and media, and even suggest it covered up the murder of a young man by a police officer.
- See more at: Macedonia?s DUI Ambiguous About Joining New Govt :: Balkan Insight
News 26 Jan 17[h=1]Macedonia’s DUI Ambiguous About Joining New Govt[/h]Just four days before the deadline for the VMRO DPMNE’s Nikola Gruevski to form a new government, the Democratic Union for Integration offered seemingly conflicting views about joining him in coalition.
Sinisa Jakov Marusic
BIRN
Skopje[TABLE="class: photocaption, width: 640, align: center"]
[TR]
[TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Macedonian government HQ in Skopje. Photo: BIRN[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
The Democratic Union for Integration, DUI - the ethnic Albanian party with the most MPs in parlliament - has sent out conflicting signals about joining a new government coalition led by former Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski, the leader of the VMRO DPMNE.
DUI spokesperson Bujar Osmani joined the VMRO DPMNE in saying that both parties uphold their previous unwritten deal stipulating that the government should be formed between the two parties winning the most MPs in the ethnic Macedonian and Albanian blocs respectively.
But his colleague, DUI vice president Teuta Arifi said that such a principle does not exist, and even if it does, the political situation has changed since the unwritten deal was made in May 2007.
Gruevski has four more days to form a government after his VMRO DPMNE all but tied with the opposition Social Democrats, SDSM at general elections in November. He needs to form a coalition to be able to govern.
Osmani gave Gruevski hope by suggesting that a new alliance between the DUI and the VMRO DPMNE - as in the previous government that held power before the elections - was possible.
“There are arguments for and against it. The main argument for [this option], and probably the only reason why we are negotiating for a possible alliance, is precisely this important principle of ‘winner with winner’ [to form a government],” he said.
But the DUI’s vice president Arifi said that this principle which says that the winning parties in each ethnic bloc should form a government together is not even mentioned clearly in the May 2007 deal.
“That deal has five points and in the fifth it is stated that after the overcoming of the crisis [at the time] and the DUI’s return to parliament, the formulations for assembling a government will be discussed. This means it is not precise,” Arifi told Alsat M.
She also said that the situation had changed since 2007 and the DUI could no longer claim to exclusively to represent the country’s Albanians.
At the December 11 election,s the DUI won only 10 MPs in the 120-seat parliament, down from the 19 that the party had after the previous elections in 2014.
Although the party was again the overall winner in the Albanian bloc, the other Albanian opposition parties as a whole now have the same number of MPs as the DUI.
“Starting from the fact that we now don’t have absolute legitimacy to carry out this principle, it will be very hard to implement,” Arifi said.
Scant info about coalition talks
Meanwhile there is no other official information about the talks between Gruevski’s VMRO DPMNE and the DUI led by Ali Ahmeti, apart from the fact that the two leaders have so far met only once since Gruevski received the mandate to form a government at the start of this month.
Unnamed party sources previously claimed that the two parties have already agreed the modalities on two out of three of the DUI’s key demands - the continuation of Macedonia’s Euro-Atlantic orientation and the use of the Albanian language on the entire territory of the country.
The sources told media that discussions were only unresolved about the DUI’s insistence on prolonging the time that the Special Prosecution, which is tasked with tacking high-level crime, has to raise charges.
However the DUI this week denied these claims, saying that it will reveal new details once it has something new to say.
Gruevski, who has 51 MPs and is in need of the DUI’s 10 lawmakers for a narrow majority in parliament, has until Sunday to form a cabinet or give up.
The opposition SDSM, which has 49 MPs, will get the chance to try to form a government should Gruevski fail to do so.
They would also have to include at least one other Albanian party besides the DUI if they are to succeed, however.
The SDSM leader Zoran Zaev on Wednesday reiterated his “strong belief” that Gruevski, whose party has been in power since 2006, “won’t be able to form a government”.
The ongoing uncertainty comes against the background of sharp political divide in Macedonia and a years-long political crisis that revolves around claims of widespread illegal surveillance.
The opposition accuses Gruevski of orchestrating the surveillance of over 20,000 people including his own ministers, opposition members and many other key figures.
Gruevski has insisted that compromising tapes of officials' conversations, which have been released in batches by the SDSM since February 2015, were “created” by unnamed foreign intelligence services and given to the opposition to destabilise the country.
Gruevski has recently been more specific, accusing US billionaire philanthropist George Soros and the NGO he funds of allegedly paying for subversive activities against him.
The tapes appeared to reveal the government's direct involvement in election fraud, abuse of the justice system and media, and even suggest it covered up the murder of a young man by a police officer.
- See more at: Macedonia?s DUI Ambiguous About Joining New Govt :: Balkan Insight
Skitnik
Mamibümsler
mal ein Artikel in den deutschen medien der wirklich zutrifft.
https://www.nzz.ch/international/di...nde-der-ethno-politik-in-mazedonien-ld.139955
eine seltenheit.
https://www.nzz.ch/international/di...nde-der-ethno-politik-in-mazedonien-ld.139955
eine seltenheit.
- Status