The failures Kosovo faced during 2019

Visa failure, non-membership in INTERPOL and poor results in PISA are just some of the failures Kosovo faced during 2019. On 6 October, citizens voted for change, punishing the power until then and bringing out the winner. But the two parties that immediately began negotiations on making [...]
Visa failure, non-membership in INTERPOL and poor results in PISA are just some of the failures Kosovo faced during 2019. On 6 October, citizens voted for change, punishing the power until then and bringing out the winner. But the two parties that immediately began negotiations on government making, LVV and LDK, have not reached a final agreement yet.
Even 2019, like the previous years, is leaving without any major change in Kosovo. Without any apparent social, educational, economic, and health improvements.
No positive news about liberalising new recognitions for Kosovo. Why is it that during the course of 2019, visa removal was promised, and that did not happen.
Consequently, citizens will continue to hear the same vows, repeated over a decade. 2019 was also characterised with a weak diplomacy that failed to bring new recognitions to Kosovo.
As a result of these failures, parties that were in opposition during the sixth legislature, LVV's LDK, consistently warned of the government's collapse, Zeri writes.
But the end of the government determined Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj, who in July, without any warning, resigned from his position.
This decision came after the invitation for an interview, received by the Special Court.
As a result of this in early October, the country went to early elections, with what the Vetevendosje party emerged.
Immediately after the elections, LVV began negotiations to reach agreement on co-governance with the LDK, which ranked second subject.
But the deal still does not, despite the fact that LVV deputy Glauk Konjufca has already been elected head of the Kosovo Assembly.












