Analyst: If there's no deal V V- LDK, transitional government needed

Political issues recognise that the dispute over division of office is disappointing for the two parties' electorate.

“Unless a quick agreement is reached between these two parties, analysts estimate that a transitional government would save the country from political deadlock.

Officials of the Vetevendosje Movement and the Democratic League of Kosovo, though they had promised that immediately after the election's certificate, they would formalise the ruling coalition, now when it has been done more than a week, this has not yet happened.

The main obstacle is the dispute over the division of political posts. Political analyst Blerim Burjani estimates that the LVV and LDK dispute over the division of political posts is desperate for the two parties' electorate. According to Burjan, if these two parties could not agree on co-government, the appropriate solution would be a transitional government, just to complete some work that, according to Burjani, do not wait.

“Perhaps the best option, not to go directly to extraordinary elections, would be to create a transitional government -- that is, a government that would be reforming and have the vote of the current parliament, namely, of those who have won the mandate of MPs -- and to respect the mandate of a transitional government for the 9 months period or at least for the period of one”, Burjan said.

Meanwhile, Constitutional connoisseur Mazum Baraliu says that the Vetevendosje Movement, along with LDK, should be informed as soon as possible and begin governance. Otherwise, Baraliu thinks that under the Constitution there are sufficient deadlines for these two parties to agree and the country will not pass into political stalemate, as has happened before.

The two winning parties need to speak up and agree without major and unconstitutional demands, and make a coalition and start governance, as there are many jobs left over from government past, and there are many problems related to budget approval, which is related to the legal term”, Baraliu stressed.

Baraliu also estimates that the dispute over the division of political positions between LVV and LDK is disappointing for the two parties' electorate.

“Electorate of these two parties has not given the mandate or trust to either of these two parties to make political calculations and political trade, to seek irrationally and undeserved positions which in no way would have to enter the mathematics of this” agreement, Baraliu declares.

The Central Election Commission on November 27th has certified the October 6th elections. Meanwhile, LVV and LDK, though more easily agreed on on the governing programme, the division of political posts has faced difficulties, which is delaying the establishment of institutions.