Without Ahtisaari: How many deputies would the minority parties have without reserved seats?

Periscop actually thinks seats reserved for minorities and gender quotas are necessary at this point in developing the country's democracy.

However, given the final results of the October 6th snap elections, Periscopi made calculations on how many minority deputies we would have in the country without Ahtisaari's Pacon.

The Serbian list currently has 6.75 per cent, not counting contested Serb diaspora votes from Kosovo, writes Periscopi.

This result enables Serbs to guarantee without Ahtisaari at least 8 deputies, and in various versions, even 9. With diaspora votes, the number 9 of MPs would be inconsistent. Thus, it turns out that Kosovo Serbs have only one seat in the Kosovo Assembly as a result of the Ahtisaari Pacos.

Even the Vacat coalition, which received 7 thousand and 81 votes, or 0.83 percent, would manage to secure an MP by election results. So is the Turkish Democratic Party.

The Egyptian Liberal Party by 0.57 per cent, which multiplies by 1.2 [because the Kosovo Parliament has 120 deputies].

Other minority parties would not succeed on the basis of the 6 October results to take no seat in the country without the Ahtisaari Pack, unless they become together.

Thus, it turns out, given the final results of the 6 October elections, minority deputies would be only 11 politicians.

Meanwhile, as in past legislatures, this VI will have 20 minority deputies /Periscope