These are the steps to the distribution of the Parliament.

The Kosovo Assembly will be disbanded on August 22nd if 80 deputies vote for the purpose of ending this legislature. Officials of political issues in the country stress that if the vote on distribution of the Assembly fails then the new session should be called, as this point cannot be put to a vote [...]
Since Government Coalition Rejected PAN towards the country's president Hashim Thaci's request to propose Kosovo's new mandate for prime minister, all parliamentary groups in the Kosovo Assembly have sought the quick distribution of the Assembly, and, as it is known, on the basis of this political mood is scheduled for the extraordinary session to be held on August 22nd, where the agenda will be the distribution of the Parliament.
Under the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo, the distribution of the Assembly should vote on two-thirds of all MPs. But what are the steps to the breakup of the assembly?
40 deputies' signatures have been needed to boost the extraordinary session for the distribution of the Assembly. For this session to be successful, at least 80 MPs must be in the hall and vote for.
Political issues in the country, Ramush Tahiri, in a statement to the newspaper, has confirmed that in the event of the failure to vote for the dissolution of the Parliament, the new session should be called, as this point cannot be put to the polls more than once. The moment the day line examines the drop for the distribution of the Parliament, then the top speaker finds the quorum, which must be 80 people present to enable that point to be in order. The Assembly is distributed by at least 80 votes. If there are not 80 present deputies, the agenda points for distribution of the Assembly are postponed. This voting point could only come up once and if it fails, then the meeting is postponed and the next session requirement is made”, Tahiri said.
While Artan Murati, from the Kosovo Democratic Institute, has stressed to “Zerin” that in the event of the failure of the vote, a new situation would be created, as Kosovo's Parliament's working order does not envision a second vote for the dissolution of the Assembly. Murati points out that interpretation by the Constitutional Court would also be needed. “If it were to be put to the polls and it would not take 80 votes after the vote, a new situation would be created, since there is no regulation that would enable a second vote. But surely an interpretation of the Constitutional Court should be sought on how to proceed further. For example, in the no-confidence motion, if it doesn't pass, then three months later it could become the other, but in this case there is no specificity in the work order and thus present a new situation”, Murati stated.












