An unusual debate has taken place Saturday between two deputies of the Democratic League of Kosovo ( LDK), Ermal Sadiku and Avdullah Hoti, regarding the energy sector situation in Kosovo and political responsibility for it.

A day after the electricity issue was discussed in the Kosovo Assembly, the debate has continued on Facebook, this time not between the position and the opposition, but between two deputies of the same party.

Initially, Ermal Sadiku has criticised the lack of investments and the fact that Kosovo continues to rely on the Kosovo A and Kosovo B thermal power plants, which have started construction in 1960 and 1977 respectively.

He has said that Kosovo today produces less electricity than ten years ago, seeking reflection from all parties that have been in power.

We have to sit together and build a long-term energy strategy. No party interest, no anger, no personal ego. With experts, with public knowledge and responsibility, Sadiku wrote.

In response, Avdullah Hoti has recalled the cancellation of two major energy projects by the Kurti Government, the New Kosova thermal power plant and the gas project.

According to Hoti, if these projects were not cancelled, Kosovo today would have new power producers.

Sadiku has agreed that the main responsibility for the current energy situation keeps the Vetevendosje Movement, but has stressed that other parties have responsibility for the situation as well.

He has said that Kosovo’s energy future is more important than continuing the political clash for past culprits.

However, Hoti has retaliated by asking Sadik whether even the opposition should take responsibility to cancel projects by the current government.

Why did he cancel the projects for six years? For Bilfinger, you’ve fallen prey to red propaganda, Hoti wrote in his answer.

After this exchange, Sadiku has invited Hoti for a weekly meal so that he can clarify matters for her.

I made it clear that I could be wrong and can apologize when I’m wrong. But one thing is certain: my responsibility does not go away, Sadiku wrote. /Telegraphy/