To pass no-confidence motion, 61 votes are needed

According to Article 100, provisions 1 of the Constitution of Kosovo are needed to sign 1\3 of all MPs for the motion to go to further procedure in the Assembly.

So that's 40 signatures. Currently, the LDK numbers 28 deputies in the Assembly.

According to Article 3 of the Constitution 100, the no-confidence motion is put in order day in the Parliament, not later than five days, nor earlier than two days from the date of its presentation.

To pass the motion, it requires the pro-party votes of all MPs, or 61. That's precisely the fourth point of Article 100 of the Constitution.

In Kosovo's parliamentary history, only one government has collapsed with a no-confidence motion -- that of Isa Mustaf in 2017. For the motion filed by opposition parties had voted in favour of 78 MPs, including those of the Democratic League that had the prime minister.

Now, the LDK is back in the coalition government, but the prime minister belongs to partner VV.

The LDK took up this initiative a few minutes ago at the chairmanship meeting, since during the day Prime Minister Albin Kurti freed from the position of Interior Minister Agim Veliun, arguing that he has spread panic at the time when the country is going through an emergency cause of coronary.

If the no-confidence motion fails, the next motion cannot be filed over the next ninety days. And if the no-confidence motion is voted for Government as a whole, the government is considered in resignation.