10 years from the election of Jahjaga president, voting was boycotted by VV

With 80 votes for the Kosovo Assembly on April 7, 2011, he elected former deputy general director of the Kosovo Police, Atifete Jahjaga, to the post of president. Jahjaga was the PDK's common candidate, LDK and AKR under the agreement reached between the leaders of these three political parties, under the mediation of the American ambassador in [...]
Jahjaga was the PDK's common candidate, LDK and AKR under the agreement reached between the leaders of these three political parties, under the mediation of US Ambassador to Pristina Christopher Dell.
She won in the first round of voting. For the counterCandidate had AKR deputy Susan Novoberdaliu, who received only 10 votes, while another 10 votes were invalid.
The president-elect, Atifete Jahjaga, pledged before the Parliament that she would protect the Constitution, sovereignty and integrity of the Republic of Kosovo.
In the first speech before Parliament, President Jahjaga said she had will and self-confidence to help reforms and positive changes in Kosovo.
The voting process was boycotted by the Vetevendosje Movement.
Finally, with 75 votes for and 2 abstentions, the Parliament also adopted the resolution, with which it supports the agreement reached between then Prime Minister Hashim Thaci, LDK leader Isa Mustafa, and former presidential candidate Behxhet Pacolli.
The reconciliation of the trend for constitutional changes, electoral reform, presidential elections after approximately a year and a half and parliamentary elections after approximately two and a half years was included.
Who is Atifete Jahjaga?
Atifete Jahjaga was born on April 20, 1975, in Gjakova, meanwhile, primary, secondary education and studies at the Jurydic Faculty conducted in Pristina.
He also completed studies at the University of Leicester in England, post-diplomical certificates in police and criminal law management in 2006/07, and post-diplomical certificates on criminal science at the University of Virginia in the United States.
Her career was started in the Kosovo Police, being engaged in different sectors of this institution, from patrolling to investigating.
He also conducted training at the European Security Centre “George Marshall” in Germany and the FBI National Academy at the Department of Justice in the United States.
Jahjaga has exercised the post of deputy director general of the Kosovo Police, while a time has also exercised the task of the institution's general director.











