Haki Imeri’s family attacks LDK leaders: “The citizen will not forget anything

The family of Haki Imeri has reacted harshly to the political situation and institutional deadlock in Kosovo, criticizing the leadership of the LDK and accusing it of closeness with PDK.

Through a reaction published on Facebook, Imeri’s family members claim that the personal interests of some LDK leaders align with those of PDK. According to them, PDK is behind the obstacles, delays, and blockade that are preventing the formation of institutions. The family asks LDK to decide whether it will contribute to forming Kosovo’s institutions or follow the narrow interests of some of its leaders, as reported by “Bota sot.”

Full reaction

The family of Haki Imeri states that those who believe they can demand more than the citizen has given them should know that this behavior will come at a high cost.

According to them, it is about the tired leaders of LDK, who, as they claim, took the party through schemes and are holding it through tricks and dirty games, ultimately serving the Shik.

The family emphasizes that the alignment between the personal interests of some LDK leaders and those of PDK is becoming increasingly evident.

PDK, the reaction continues, appears to be behind the obstacles, delays, and deadlocks that are blocking the formation of institutions.

According to this stance, the goal is for institutions not to be formed and the blockade to continue until the “release” of Hashim Thaçi from prison, meaning the wait may be quite long.

Imeri’s family warns that if LDK again rejects the coalition, citizens will seek answers as to why its leaders are acting just like PDK.

The reaction says that deals with PDK have cost and are continuing to cost LDK, to the point of its dissolution.

While Kosovo remains hostage, the family says that the citizen is no longer the same as before. He is noticing developments, connecting facts, and when the day of accountability comes, he will not forget anything.

In conclusion, LDK is asked to choose between creating Kosovo’s institutions and the narrow interests of some of its leaders.