Coalition The PANA may have a new name for prime minister, is the government being reformed without an election?

Haradinaj's move created legal uncertainty and institutional vacuum. The prime minister in resignation addressed the Constitutional Court regarding its competencies and decision-making opportunities, until the creation of a new Government, writes news.

Either way, Kosovo can survive elections if political parties -- whether coalition or opposition -- manage to find a consensual prime minister for creating a technical government.

According to Article 95.5 of the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo, it enjoys the right to consult political parties or the coalition that has won the majority in the Parliament from the last elections, to mandate a new candidate to form Government without having to go to the polls.

The president, according to Article 95.5 of the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo, enjoys the right to consult with political parties or the coalition that has won the majority in the Assembly from the last elections, to mandate a new candidate, to form Government without having to go to the polls. If the proposed composition does not receive the necessary majority of votes of 61 votes, the president within ten days appoints the other candidate under the same procedure. Based on the Constitutional Court's act in 2014, the second possibility the president has for no other candidate's appointment, it is not determined which party or which coalition proposes the new candidate for prime minister. In the court's view, it is in the discretion of the president of the Republic that, after consultations with parliamentary parties and coalitions, decide which party or which coalition will be given the mandate to propose the next candidate for prime minister. This implies that the president could decide to grant the same party or coalition a chance to propose the other candidate, which could be successful in forming the new government by getting the necessary votes in the Assembly.

But did the ruling coalition parties drain the opportunity?

From the Social Democrat Initiative, they say they are not interested in technical governments, nor in discussions of consensus candidates.

Social Democrat Initiative MP Enver Hoti for news.net says his party thinks the country should go as soon as possible to elections.

However, Hoti does not deny that such a discussion has been discussed.

We have no information that has been discussed as a consensus candidate. We are in the course of our activities and are preparing for elections whenever there is compliance with the political subjects and competent institutions. We are willing to go to the elections because the country needs a new reality and a new decision-making coming from the citizens of”, Hoti points out.

Even from Behgjet Pacolli's AKR, they say that compliance is to follow through with choice.

The secretary of this subject, Vesel Makolli, says it is everyone's official opinion to go to early elections, but denies having been trying to find a consensus candidate.

Subtitles: I have no information from the coalition, but officially it's everyone's opinion of going to the election”, he said.

The most flat in its response is PDK deputy Blerta Deliu.

The news report.net stresses that there were no such discussions between coalition partners for finding consensus candidates for the first government.

Even party chairman Kadri Wessel has now and sometimes expressed his readiness for elections. His party's stance, Wessel, has also expressed its refusal to participate in the meeting called by the prime minister in resignation, Ramush Haradinaj.

The same line of thought is shared by Haradinaj's AAK party.

The MP for this subject, Muharrem Nitaj, stresses that the technical government's option is unacceptable for his party.

However, Nitaj does not deny that there could be a change of attitude from coalition parties.

As far as I know, all parties are for elections. At least this is the attitude that is publicly expressed. If there may be a change from the attitude expressed by concrete actions you don't know”, he says.

“To The AAK, contagion of another government is unacceptable and this stance is unchanged”, Nitaj points out.

Although there does not appear to be agreement between political parties on a potential candidate for consensual prime minister, the date of elections could be extended for several days.

This is after the Constitutional Court tells the news that, according to current practices, urgent issues delay to receive answers for up to two months.