The malfunction, for the whole year, passed only 5 laws.

With many difficulties the ruling coalition managed to forge new institutions, but difficulties for them did not end only with the election of the prime minister and the prime minister.

This coalition, which has only 61 MPs' votes, has failed to pass more than 5 laws for about 4 months, KTV reports.

For this period, Parliament deputies have voted for 3 international agreements and 2 laws dealing with the republic's budget.

Artan Murati, from the Kosovo Democratic Institute, says that since the beginning, the Assembly has faced old problems.

Local elections have directly influenced the work of the Parliament because the focus of MPs was on elections, and parliamentary life thus waned.

The debate between power and opposition has also degraded that, according to Murati, more went to the personal level.

In this legislature, according to Murati, there is expected to be greater clashes since there is balance between power and opposition.

While Valmir Ismajli from Democracy Plus sees the sixth legislature only as a rerun of the past.

He says that even in this legislature, the same situation has been repeated, having long pauses from session to session, and whenever they have managed to be held they have been overloaded with points.

The Kosovo Assembly will return to work in the third week of January, where, among the first issues expected to be in question, is the proceeding of the agreement for demarcation by the commission for foreign affairs.

But even if the commission does not proceed with it, it may be placed as the day's rule point in the session with deviation from the Assembly Rule.

Even the court's case remains open, and MPs signatories of the initiative for its abolition will expect the start of the spring session to try again to call the country's extraordinary session.