
The Assembly will continue discussions and will be acquainted with the reports of the justice institutions in Thursday's session.
The decision was taken by consensus in the early hours of Tuesday, as the Prosecutor General, the head of SPAK and the head of the Supreme Court of Justice reported to the Assembly. The latter read the annual report, while the question and answer session and discussions will continue in Thursday's session.
In an almost empty hall, the proposal put forward by the opposition was accepted by the socialist majority, after a discussion lasting several minutes. The opposition requested that the session start at 10:00 today, but the socialists considered this unacceptable, as the Integration Commission meeting will take place today.
It was Democratic MP Jozefina Topalli who asked Parliament Speaker Niko Peleshi to adjourn the session because it was past midnight and not continuing the sessions was not in the public's interest.
But the leader of the Socialist Parliamentary Group, Taulant Balla, expressed opposition, demanding that the session continue.
"When it was discussed at the Conference of Speakers, the opposition insisted that the debate be 150 minutes, while we proposed 90 minutes. Today we are where we are because of that insistence at the Conference of Speakers," said Balla.
Meanwhile, Peleshi stated that if there is no political will to interrupt the session, then it should continue.
On behalf of the DP Parliamentary Group, Belind Këlliçi also asked Balla to agree to the suspension of the session.
"We have 12 hours, I think the session should be adjourned. This is not a matter of numbers, but of will," said Këlliçi.
After a break of a few minutes, the parties agreed that the session will continue on Thursday, where the annual report will be presented by the President of the High Prosecutorial Council, and discussions will be held on the reports of the two institutions, the High Prosecutorial Council and the High Prosecutorial Council.
During Monday's session, the Prosecutor General, Olsian Çela, and the head of SPAK, Altin Dumani, presented reports.
For more than 3 hours, the ruling party and the opposition were involved in debates regarding how the questions would be asked, i.e. whether they should be submitted in writing or whether they should be read by the MPs themselves.
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