Justice Minister Jeton Shasivari must explain to Albanian students what has changed from February to October. His constitution, laws or position?
In February of this year, as university professor, Shasivar described the rejection of the Albanian-language jurisdictional exam as violating the Constitution and laws. He even argued that the purpose of the exam is to assess judicial knowledge rather than test Macedonian language recognition.

Today, as justice minister, the same professor offers students 12 subjects in Albanian and two in Macedonian, presenting this as achievement.
In May, V LEN promised that the solution would be, not half – but full and long – term. Five months later, their minister offers just a partial solution that students rejected.
Even more ironic is Shasivar’s statement that Albanian or taj will be spoken, while his proposal predicts that some of the exam will continue in Macedonian.
The students did not seek slogans, nor did they calculate clocks or calculators. They demanded the possibility of giving the jurisdictional exam entirely in Albanian.
Shasivar must show on which legal provision supports the restriction of two practical subjects. If in February he considered this right guaranteed by the Constitutions and Laws, why today seek new interpretations and consultations?
Laws do not change your position. Legal principles cannot apply to Professor Shasivar, and unlike Minister Shasivari, they say from the ASH./Telegraphy/




