Analyst: These are two issues that could lead the country to early elections

Objections within the ruling coalition for demarcation with Montenegro and, finally, for the abolition of the Special Court make the government's continuation unstable. Pressure in the ruling coalition increases when the demands of associations derived from the KLA's war are considered for the abolition of the Special Court.

Knowers of political circumstances appreciate that in this situation, elections are inevitable.
The Special Court, along with the demarcation issue, according to political circumstances connoisseurs, is two cases that could lead the country to early elections, without becoming a full year out of general elections.

If the Special Court will deal with any of the political leaders, according to analyst Imer Mushkolaj, the shock on the political scene will be inevitable, and therefore early elections.
The “We are currently talking only at the level of speculation because it is still not known who might be the object of prosecution in court, but also should not reject the possibility of going to the elections, depending on how the first special court indictment” will work, Mushkolaj told Radio Kosovo.

Following PDK leader Kadri Veseli's statement, it turned out that within the ruling coalition there are different positions regarding the abolition of the Special Court. Wessel said Kosovo has no power to abolish that court. And for the demarcation, The AAK's PDK have opposing positions from signing the agreement in Vienna. This, according to Professor Mazlum Baraliu, makes the current government unstable.

“in these severe diversity within the members of the coalition itself can be expected to go to elections and break up this coalition that has not been ideologically or for strategic purposes together, nor has it been as natural, but it has been planned”, Baraliu told Radio Kosovo.

On the other hand, a pressure for the ruling coalition comes from associations derived from the KLA war. Veterans' Organisation Secretary Faton Klinkaku says if the Parliament listens to the international community and does not abolish the Special Court, it makes constitutional violations.

The “those who commit constitutional violations, it is best to disperse the Assembly and go to the elections”, he said.

The Assembly will launch the spring session on Monday, January 15th, and among the first issues, it will address the demarcation agreement with Montenegro, which will initially be addressed to the Commission for Foreign Affairs. Legislativ at the beginning of the session is also expected by 43 deputies for the extraordinary hearing to abolish the Special Court, which failed to be held in December.