Kosovo risks three-month institutional vacuum

In Kosovo, the Vetevendosje Movement again addressed the Supreme Court, demanding that more than a thousand and 800 votes come from the diaspora late. Counting the diaspora vote coming after holding elections and various complaints has led to the process of certification of the result stalled, therefore [...]
In Kosovo, the Vetevendosje Movement again addressed the Supreme Court, demanding that more than a thousand and 800 votes come from the diaspora late.
Counting the diaspora votes coming after holding the elections and various complaints has led to the process of certification of results, hence the process of establishing new institutions.
Recognition of this field warns that based on previous practices, the country risks having institutional vacuums for at least three months.
Eugen Cakoli from DnV has told the Voice of America that based on the course of this process and previous practices, Kosovo is expected to face institutional vacuum for at least three months.
According to him, the problems posed after election day are the best indication of how necessary electoral reform is in Kosovo.
On the other hand, Central Election Commission spokesman (KQZ), Valmir Elesi, has said it is still not clear when the election results can be announced, with which this cannot happen until there is still complaints.












