Disillusionment with procrastination over government formation

Through an REL poll, they say the two parties negotiating the coalition agreement, the Vetevendosje Movement and the Democratic League of Kosovo are creating unnecessary delays.

Vetevendosje Movement leader Albin Kurti, and that of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Isa Mustafa, have held eight meetings, where they have discussed reaching a coalition government agreement. But the agreement has not been reached.

Rina Cukaj, a student of the Faculty of Philology, the Albanian branch at the University of Pristina, says an agreement between these two parties would be welcomed so that the new government could be formed.

I believe it's been tortured for all the people. We are students and yet we are not in that phase, let's say we are determined, but there are people who question the workplace and procrastination affects them, or something similar, and I believed that a solution as fast and positive as possible would be welcome for all citizens”, she says.

Betina Elez, a student at the Philological Faculty, also says she is feeling extremely disappointed with the procrastination of reaching the agreement.

“As for procrastinating government formation, I think it's a big disaster for the people, because we're always used to being disappointed by politicians, but now I think we're out of the way. I hope that as soon as the government is formed and the state works, as it should”, Betina Elezi says.

Meanwhile, Sali Gashi, a lawyer by profession who currently works at a private company in the country, says he has already lost hope that any agreement on forming the new government will be reached by the two parties negotiating.

How can we not be disappointed... We're expecting them to form the government. I don't expect the government to form, in the end, we'll only have crawling”, notes Sali Gashi.

Political developments, for some citizens, are not attractive, so they give little importance to them. Eric Kastrati, from Pristina, says that as far as possible, he avoids political themes.

I'm trying to get out of this thing as much as possible so I don't get distracted. I'd like to focus on my own business, work on graphic design”, he says.

Meanwhile, Hafiz Demi, 35-year-old unemployed, says a state that does not have a functional government affects and affects all levels of the population.

“Normically, the whole youth affects us if we live with a government-free state. Youth is seeing that there's nothing out there and we're seeing how young people go out. I would tell politicians as soon as they get along and do this for the good of the people that we are really feeling disappointed”, notes Hafiz Demi.

Early parliamentary elections in Kosovo are held on 6 October. The Vetevendosje Movement has won the most votes, forwarded by the Democratic League of Kosovo. These elections followed Ramush Haradinaj's resignation from the position of Kosovo prime minister, after he had received an invitation for an interview in the quality of suspects from The Hague's Special Court.