The new parliamentary session, the second of this 11th legislature, officially begins tomorrow, and will open its proceedings with the parliamentary session scheduled for Monday afternoon at 5:00 PM.
Unlike previous sessions, Prime Minister Rama has demanded that the Socialists no longer tolerate what he called the 'hostage taking' of the Assembly through the procedure.
Rama warned of a change in the rules of procedure, while once again telling his political opponents that the Socialists are ready for dialogue, but if this is lacking, they will carry out the reforms on their own. For this, he made it clear to his supporters that working hours will be long, while also demanding an increase in the number of parliamentary sessions.
The opposition, on the other hand, is not ready to calm down, at least not without a political solution to the Balluku issue, for whose arrest or not, the Immunity Council will meet on January 28.
Against this backdrop, important reforms await. Two of the most urgent, according to the socialists, are the electoral and territorial, which must be completed by July because the 2027 local elections will have to be held with a new Code and map. However, the Democrats boycotted them since December and are not ready to return.
The Socialists were clear in December when they warned that they would wait for the other side's reflection until the start of this session, otherwise they would undo the consensus formula and take the majority of seats at the table.
It remains to be seen whether the Socialist Party will move towards concrete implementation of this plan, when the European Union has called for inclusiveness and not unilateral reforms, while awaiting the start of work is another great ambition expressed by the majority leader, a complete constitutional reform within the mandate.
