Justice and economy, Albania listed among 20 most problematic countries
Orginal Nazi Verbrecher Stile des Elmar Brok was sich austoben darf.
DP: Die Partner der als Verbrecher Organisation KAS, lassen wählen: Der Britische Lord Kanzler M. Gove über den Verbrecher Staat: Albanien
Justice and economy, Albania listed among 20 most problematic countries
The European Union expressed their regret for the refusal received by the Democratic Party on the Justice Reform proposition. Basha: „No Constitutional competences to international partners“
ormer US ambassador in Tirana, John Withers
“Unfortunately, the Albanian leaders, even when they are at the age of Prime Minister Berisha or Lulzim Basha, they lack of this trust. It has a vital importance for Albania to find other leaders, men or women, young or old, from whatever religion or ethnicity, but that have democracy fire is still shining”, Withers” Top-Channel
Tirana: Yassin Kadi and his twin tower in front of the premier minister
KAS Programm: mit dem vollkommen korrupten Verbrecher Lulzim Basha, als Kern Programm
“ Ein Kernelement der Zusammenarbeit der Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung in Albanien ist die Kooperation mit der Demokratischen Partei, unter Führung des Partaivorsitzenden, Lulzim Basha.“
Sitz der KAS der CDU in Tirana, direkt beim Bin Laden Financier: Yassin Kadi in den Doppel Hochhäusern. Partner von Hunderten von Mördern, Schwer Verbrechern rund um Sokol Olldashi und Fatmir Mediu, was direkt zu Deutschen Ministern führt.
In Washington: Verbrecher Organisation der Familie des Lulzim Basha macht wieder eine US Reise mit dem Gangster Fatmir Mediu
13 Jul 16
Albanian Democrats Reject US-Backed Judicial Reform
The role of international experts in screening the
candidates for senior posts in the Albanian justice system continues to
divide the ruling and opposition parties, and delay agreement on
judicial reform.
BIRN
Tirana
| US Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland and the chairman of PD, Lulzim Basha. Photo: LSA |
After taking two days to evaluate the proposal that was presented as a chance for the ruling and opposition parties in Albania come together and end the stalemate over the reforms, the Democrats under Lulzim Basha said they did not agree with some of the ideas.
On Wednesday, as Top Channel TV reported, the Democrats demanded an "ad hoc" political commission of six members to make proposals while another commission of 12 would make the final selection.
But in the party's draft proposal, the international experts in the "ad hoc" commission of six are only given roles as observers - when the US-backed proposal said they should have a bigger role, filtering the candidates before they can further proceed in the selection process.
The Democrats' standpoint sets back efforts by US and European Union diplomats to get the squabbling parties in Albania to agree the package of judicial reform.
After more than two hours of talks behind closed doors with his MPs, Basha said they accepted 95 per cent of Nuland's proposal but still disagreed on the role of international experts in the commission screening candidates for the justice system.
"We cannot agree on giving constitutional or quasi-constitutional rights to the international monitoring mission," he said.
"If things go wrong in this mission, who will be responsible - the Prime Minister of Finland or the Swiss one?" Basha asked, although he added that they were open for further negotiations.
The US ambassador to Tirana, Donald Lu, on Wednesday said that he was disappointed with the Democrats' reaction, while emphasizing that the US proposal was fair and gave the party the same rights as the majority in the process of selecting justice officials.
Lu considered that the Democrats' stand was not also in accordance with the Venice Commission proposals, although he emphasized that there was still a chance to find a compromise on the proposal.
Prime Minister Edi Rama on Wednesday accused the opposition of being afraid of international experts having a role in screening judges.
"They don't want international experts around because they fear their professionalism in the screeing process for judges and prosecutors in Albania. With this refusal, the Democrats just wants to keep the EU and US away from the process," he said.
Reflecting the importance that the reform has for Albania's integration into the EU, however, Rama invited Basha to another meeting on reform to try to find a solution.
For 18 months international experts from the EU and US legal missions in Albania have closely collaborated with local counterparts on drafting the judicial reform package.
Their presence has been welcomed by Albanian political leaders at a time when it is agreed that reforms are needed to detach the justice system from political influence.
13 Jul 16
Three days after the US Assistant Secretary of State, Victoria Nuland, visited Tirana,
Albania's opposition Democratic Party has rejected her compromise
proposal for the screening and selection of judicial officials as part
of planned justice reforms.
After taking two days to evaluate the proposal that was presented as a chance for the ruling and opposition parties in Albania come together and end the stalemate over the reforms, the Democrats under Lulzim Basha said they did not agree with some of the ideas.
On Wednesday, as Top Channel TV reported, the Democrats demanded an "ad hoc" political commission of six members to make proposals while another commission of 12 would make the final selection.
But in the party's draft proposal, the international experts in the "ad hoc" commission of six are only given roles as observers - when the US-backed proposal said they should have a bigger role, filtering the candidates before they can further proceed in the selection process.
The Democrats' standpoint sets back efforts by US and European Union diplomats to get the squabbling parties in Albania to agree the package of judicial reform.
After more than two hours of talks behind closed doors with his MPs, Basha said they accepted 95 per cent of Nuland's proposal but still disagreed on the role of international experts in the commission screening candidates for the justice system.
"We cannot agree on giving constitutional or quasi-constitutional rights to the international monitoring mission," he said.
"If things go wrong in this mission, who will be responsible - the Prime Minister of Finland or the Swiss one?" Basha asked, although he added that they were open for further negotiations.
The US ambassador to Tirana, Donald Lu, on Wednesday said that he was disappointed with the Democrats' reaction, while emphasizing that the US proposal was fair and gave the party the same rights as the majority in the process of selecting justice officials.
Lu considered that the Democrats' stand was not also in accordance with the Venice Commission proposals, although he emphasized that there was still a chance to find a compromise on the proposal.
Prime Minister Edi Rama on Wednesday accused the opposition of being afraid of international experts having a role in screening judges.
"They don't want international experts around because they fear their professionalism in the screeing process for judges and prosecutors in Albania. With this refusal, the Democrats just wants to keep the EU and US away from the process," he said.
Reflecting the importance that the reform has for Albania's integration into the EU, however, Rama invited Basha to another meeting on reform to try to find a solution.
For 18 months international experts from the EU and US legal missions in Albania have closely collaborated with local counterparts on drafting the judicial reform package.
Their presence has been welcomed by Albanian political leaders at a time when it is agreed that reforms are needed to detach the justice system from political influence.
- See more at:
http://www.balkaninsight.com/en/article/albanian-democrats-say-no-to-u-s-high-diplomats-over-judicial-reform-07-13-2016#sthash.WFihcFhX.dpuf
Albanian Democrats Reject US-Backed Judicial Reform
The role of international experts in screening the
candidates for senior posts in the Albanian justice system continues to
divide the ruling and opposition parties, and delay agreement on
judicial reform.
BIRN
Tirana
|
| US Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland and the chairman of PD, Lulzim Basha. Photo: LSA |
After taking two days to evaluate the proposal that was presented as a chance for the ruling and opposition parties in Albania come together and end the stalemate over the reforms, the Democrats under Lulzim Basha said they did not agree with some of the ideas.
On Wednesday, as Top Channel TV reported, the Democrats demanded an "ad hoc" political commission of six members to make proposals while another commission of 12 would make the final selection.
But in the party's draft proposal, the international experts in the "ad hoc" commission of six are only given roles as observers - when the US-backed proposal said they should have a bigger role, filtering the candidates before they can further proceed in the selection process.
The Democrats' standpoint sets back efforts by US and European Union diplomats to get the squabbling parties in Albania to agree the package of judicial reform.
After more than two hours of talks behind closed doors with his MPs, Basha said they accepted 95 per cent of Nuland's proposal but still disagreed on the role of international experts in the commission screening candidates for the justice system.
"We cannot agree on giving constitutional or quasi-constitutional rights to the international monitoring mission," he said.
"If things go wrong in this mission, who will be responsible - the Prime Minister of Finland or the Swiss one?" Basha asked, although he added that they were open for further negotiations.
The US ambassador to Tirana, Donald Lu, on Wednesday said that he was disappointed with the Democrats' reaction, while emphasizing that the US proposal was fair and gave the party the same rights as the majority in the process of selecting justice officials.
Lu considered that the Democrats' stand was not also in accordance with the Venice Commission proposals, although he emphasized that there was still a chance to find a compromise on the proposal.
Prime Minister Edi Rama on Wednesday accused the opposition of being afraid of international experts having a role in screening judges.
"They don't want international experts around because they fear their professionalism in the screeing process for judges and prosecutors in Albania. With this refusal, the Democrats just wants to keep the EU and US away from the process," he said.
Reflecting the importance that the reform has for Albania's integration into the EU, however, Rama invited Basha to another meeting on reform to try to find a solution.
For 18 months international experts from the EU and US legal missions in Albania have closely collaborated with local counterparts on drafting the judicial reform package.
Their presence has been welcomed by Albanian political leaders at a time when it is agreed that reforms are needed to detach the justice system from political influence.
13 Jul 16
Three days after the US Assistant Secretary of State, Victoria Nuland, visited Tirana,
Albania's opposition Democratic Party has rejected her compromise
proposal for the screening and selection of judicial officials as part
of planned justice reforms.
After taking two days to evaluate the proposal that was presented as a chance for the ruling and opposition parties in Albania come together and end the stalemate over the reforms, the Democrats under Lulzim Basha said they did not agree with some of the ideas.
On Wednesday, as Top Channel TV reported, the Democrats demanded an "ad hoc" political commission of six members to make proposals while another commission of 12 would make the final selection.
But in the party's draft proposal, the international experts in the "ad hoc" commission of six are only given roles as observers - when the US-backed proposal said they should have a bigger role, filtering the candidates before they can further proceed in the selection process.
The Democrats' standpoint sets back efforts by US and European Union diplomats to get the squabbling parties in Albania to agree the package of judicial reform.
After more than two hours of talks behind closed doors with his MPs, Basha said they accepted 95 per cent of Nuland's proposal but still disagreed on the role of international experts in the commission screening candidates for the justice system.
"We cannot agree on giving constitutional or quasi-constitutional rights to the international monitoring mission," he said.
"If things go wrong in this mission, who will be responsible - the Prime Minister of Finland or the Swiss one?" Basha asked, although he added that they were open for further negotiations.
The US ambassador to Tirana, Donald Lu, on Wednesday said that he was disappointed with the Democrats' reaction, while emphasizing that the US proposal was fair and gave the party the same rights as the majority in the process of selecting justice officials.
Lu considered that the Democrats' stand was not also in accordance with the Venice Commission proposals, although he emphasized that there was still a chance to find a compromise on the proposal.
Prime Minister Edi Rama on Wednesday accused the opposition of being afraid of international experts having a role in screening judges.
"They don't want international experts around because they fear their professionalism in the screeing process for judges and prosecutors in Albania. With this refusal, the Democrats just wants to keep the EU and US away from the process," he said.
Reflecting the importance that the reform has for Albania's integration into the EU, however, Rama invited Basha to another meeting on reform to try to find a solution.
For 18 months international experts from the EU and US legal missions in Albania have closely collaborated with local counterparts on drafting the judicial reform package.
Their presence has been welcomed by Albanian political leaders at a time when it is agreed that reforms are needed to detach the justice system from political influence.
- See more at:
http://www.balkaninsight.com/en/article/albanian-democrats-say-no-to-u-s-high-diplomats-over-judicial-reform-07-13-2016#sthash.WFihcFhX.dpuf
Albanian Democrats Reject US-Backed Judicial Reform
The role of international experts in screening the
candidates for senior posts in the Albanian justice system continues to
divide the ruling and opposition parties, and delay agreement on
judicial reform.
BIRN
Tirana
|
| US Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland and the chairman of PD, Lulzim Basha. Photo: LSA |
After taking two days to evaluate the proposal that was presented as a chance for the ruling and opposition parties in Albania come together and end the stalemate over the reforms, the Democrats under Lulzim Basha said they did not agree with some of the ideas.
On Wednesday, as Top Channel TV reported, the Democrats demanded an "ad hoc" political commission of six members to make proposals while another commission of 12 would make the final selection.
But in the party's draft proposal, the international experts in the "ad hoc" commission of six are only given roles as observers - when the US-backed proposal said they should have a bigger role, filtering the candidates before they can further proceed in the selection process.
The Democrats' standpoint sets back efforts by US and European Union diplomats to get the squabbling parties in Albania to agree the package of judicial reform.
After more than two hours of talks behind closed doors with his MPs, Basha said they accepted 95 per cent of Nuland's proposal but still disagreed on the role of international experts in the commission screening candidates for the justice system.
"We cannot agree on giving constitutional or quasi-constitutional rights to the international monitoring mission," he said.
"If things go wrong in this mission, who will be responsible - the Prime Minister of Finland or the Swiss one?" Basha asked, although he added that they were open for further negotiations.
The US ambassador to Tirana, Donald Lu, on Wednesday said that he was disappointed with the Democrats' reaction, while emphasizing that the US proposal was fair and gave the party the same rights as the majority in the process of selecting justice officials.
Lu considered that the Democrats' stand was not also in accordance with the Venice Commission proposals, although he emphasized that there was still a chance to find a compromise on the proposal.
Prime Minister Edi Rama on Wednesday accused the opposition of being afraid of international experts having a role in screening judges.
"They don't want international experts around because they fear their professionalism in the screeing process for judges and prosecutors in Albania. With this refusal, the Democrats just wants to keep the EU and US away from the process," he said.
Reflecting the importance that the reform has for Albania's integration into the EU, however, Rama invited Basha to another meeting on reform to try to find a solution.
For 18 months international experts from the EU and US legal missions in Albania have closely collaborated with local counterparts on drafting the judicial reform package.
Their presence has been welcomed by Albanian political leaders at a time when it is agreed that reforms are needed to detach the justice system from political influence.
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