“Hajvan”, Financial Times explains how Kurti offended the opposition in animal terms

The insults of Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti, to the opposition, were overcome during the election campaign.

This even gave him the cover by denigrating animals to them.

After the election process was closed, Kurti gave a speech to his supporters, calling political opponents “Hajvan”.

In this regard, the noted British newspaper “Financial Times”, dedicated an article to the behaviour of the chairman of Vetevendosje.

Even in the article, Kurti is said to be forced to seek coalition partner, as he failed to win most of the seats in the Kosovo Assembly.

“Kurti, a hardline left nationalist who has pissed off among rival politicians, Balkan leaders and Kosovo allies since coming to power in 2021, won a little more than 40 per cent of the vote in Sunday's vote. The three main opposition parties, which have a stronger pro-Western stance than Kurti's Vetevendosje Movement, jointly received 47 per cent” writes Financial Times broadcasting Klankosova. tv

The Financial Times, writes that a more pro-Western government will be welcomed by allies, who see the country's growing nationalism under Albin Kurti's power as a threat to stability in the Western Balkan region.

The expression “Hajvan” used by Kurti

The British newspaper, among other things, has written about Kurti's tones during the <x0fest” Vetevendosje late Sunday. It even explains what the word “havan” means.

“You saw what lies from the promises they gave: they say the state budget will become bigger than gross local product. What an asshole” Kurti said in Pristina.

“FT” indicates that this is an Albanian word for animals and is used as a derogatory term.

They promised pay increases more than they have means... but the time of the morons has passed”

Among other things, the statements by Bedri Hamza, the candidate of the Democratic Party of Kosovo for prime minister, are mentioned, who ruled out the potential coalition with Kurti.

We will not be included in any coalition with Vetevendosje. We have many differences, they want absolute power”.

Edward Joseph, Balkan expert at Johns Hopkins University, has said the parties in Pristina should regulate Western alliances.

“If they want good relations with the US, they will have to keep in mind what Kosovo's strategic interests dictate Joseph said. “This is a small country with a very hostile neighbour like Serbia, which has support from Russia, China and even Iran. You need the United States. It's a strategic reality”.

Analyst Agon Maliqi has said there are some challenges ahead.

“The single scenario in which I see a government more supported in dialogue is a larger coalition between Kurti and one of the main opposition parties”, he said.

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All opposition parties would prefer to co-ordinate with the West. But based on last night's rhetoric, Kurt seems to be in polarization mode, not consensus”.