
The leader of the Vetëvendosje Movement, Albin Kurti, has stated that he is ready to communicate with political parties on the issue of the president, while he has expressed optimism about the constitution of the Parliament and the Government, immediately after the certification of the results. And, university professor, Mazllum Baraliu, has stated that first the president must be elected, and then the Government formed.
The leader of the Vetëvendosje Movement, Albin Kurti, has expressed optimism about the constitution of the Assembly and the formation of the Government, immediately after the constitution of the eleventh legislature. However, on the issue of the election of the president, he said that he will continue communication with the opposition.
In a statement to the media, after paying homage at the monument to the hero "Zahir Pajaziti", on the occasion of Kosovo Liberation Day, Kurti, who is the acting prime minister, said that after the vote count is completed, consultations on the next steps will begin.
Support TIME. Preserve the truth.
Professional journalism is in the public interest. Your support helps it remain independent and credible. Contribute too. 1 euro makes a difference.
"We are ready, willing and interested in communication and cooperation. This is nothing new on our part and you know that as a government we have made extraordinary offers to the opposition. We have proposed, they have refused and we hope that this time it will be different. For the constitution of the institutions of the eleventh legislature, we should not change. We were the ones who took the initiatives for meetings, we were the ones who offered co-government with the LDK", said Kurti, whose party was reconfirmed as the winner of Sunday's elections, but the result did not give it the same number of MPs.
Based on the count so far, Vetevendosje will have 49 MPs, the Democratic Party 24, the Democratic League 19, and the Alliance 8. The communities have 20 MPs, half of whom belong to Serbs, writes Koha.
Based on some projections, Vetëvendosje could secure a maximum of 53 seats in the Assembly if the diaspora vote, which has not yet been counted, reaches a level above 75 percent in its favor. This would allow it to form a government with only MPs from political entities from the communities, excluding the Serbian List.