Did the LDK get two deputies? AKR, this is the Islamic Pacolli Period.

Democratic League of Kosovo [ LDK] and Vetevendosje Movement. [LDK] VV] has not yet been able to sign the government coalition agreement despite pressure from international factors, and also, timely pressures. But it seems that an internal struggle has already broken out among them. It's been a month, a week and six days since 6 [...]
It has been a month, a week and six days since October 6th, the day of early elections. And from that day on, the two parties that came first in the elections have held many meetings to harmonise their government programme. And all the meetings were successful. And yet, it seems they don't have one for once to sign the new coalition.
In addition to disagreements over government positions and the position of the head of state, a race is also under way between the two parties for deputies in the Kosovo Assembly's VII legislature.
After Serbia's non-counting vote, Initiative - The AKR passed the threshold, wrinkled the two major parties for five deputies.
Vetevendosje remained with 29 while the LDK with 28. And that seems to have disturbed Vetevendosje's leadership, which waited in her office during yesterday's day. Elbert Krasniqi, elected Egyptian MP from the IRDK. After the meeting, Krasniqi was announced to have crossed into Vetevendosje's parliamentary group.
This prompted Vetevendosje to restore the two deputies' predominate over the LDK, 30-28.
But, as Periscopi finds out, the next LDK parliamentary group will join AKR deputies always if their coalition with the Initiative manages to enter the Assembly.
The two MPs who received the most votes from this party are Behgjet Pacolli and Mirlinda Sopi-Krasniqi.
Based on this, it turns out we'll have a power draw in the Assembly between LDK and VV, 30-30. This implies that the new coalition is only one vote short of creating a new government without the need for non-Serb minorities.
However, Periscop contacted Islam Pacolli, the former AKR deputy who in these elections failed to achieve enough votes to re-elected MPs, who denied that a union of forces in parliament actually occurred. /Periscope











