Government Kurti, many votes but few numbers

February 14, 2021, produced what had never happened in Kosovo. A single party received less than 50.2% ash of the country's citizens' votes. This election result suggested that the country will now have a far more efficient government in decision-making than those of the past. [...]
February 14 of 2021 produced what had never happened in Kosovo.
A single party received less than 50.2% ash of the country's citizens' votes.
This election result suggested that the country will now have a far more efficient government in decision-making than those of the past.
However, according to the measurements of local institutions' monitors, the current power is high on efficiency in adopting laws in the Kosovo Assembly.
According to them, this is happening because of changes that took place within the Vetevendosje Movement as the winning party of the last elections.
Three deputies have already left the VV Parliamentary Group.
Doarsa Kica éli, Fatmir Humolli and Haki Abazi shared the streets with the party led by Prime Minister Albin Kurti.
And this is causing a lack of quorum and decisions during the Assembly hearings.
For political affairs connoisseur, the current government is evidence that not necessarily numerous votes can produce a strong government.
He even warns further departures.
Another reasoning, however, is from the Vetevendosje Movement.
Disgusted with Vetevendosje deputies, one of the main figures of this party, the Speaker of the Parliament, Glauk Konjufca, said.
The Vetevendosje Movement parliamentary group, along with minority parties, initially had 64 deputies in the Assembly. Now, however, they only number 61. /Tave1












