Muharrem: LVV towards opposition, likelihood of a government from this party after February 9th is disappearing

Muharremi has written that after February 9th, the Vetevendosje Movement will be the opposition party.

According to Muharrem, VV chairman Albin Kurti's discurs is not giving him room for co-operation with other parties.

The”juha used by Albin Kurti of LVV is going through recently. He's not allowing much space, style and position, for cooperation. “O whole, nothing! ”, this is his” strategy, he wrote.

Full Posting:

LVVV towards Opposition

The odds of a government from LVV after February 9th are disappearing. The language and positions that are being used in the last few days seem to be removing power and opposition from each other. One might say that this is an electoral strategy in the final days of the campaign to mobilise the electorate as much as possible. But there are indicators that this can already be a real fact.

Yesterday, LDK chairman Lumir Abdixhiku was a category that will not coalition with Albin Kurti's LVV after the elections. He is not a person, at least he has not been so far, who says something so flatly and then denies or acts differently. His insistence that he will keep his word and his pledge to political career “” appears to be not a bluff. That complicates the situation.

On the other hand, the language used by Albin Kurti of LVV is going through recently. He's not allowing much space, style and position, for cooperation. Whatever, nothing. ”, this is his strategy.

This greatly complicates the situation, especially after February 9. If LDK and LVV are unlikely to cooperate and LVV holds the position “o entirely, or nothing! ”, then that means there are some very difficult preconditions for LVV to form the government after February 9th.

The LVV should win at least 46% of the vote on February 9th to be able to create a government with minorities, a government with few numbers and no stability. But the likelihood that LVV gets so many votes is absolutely minimal. Neither in theory nor in practice can such a result be seen.

This could mean that LVV, most likely, will not be part of the next government. That's because:

-It doesn't seem to win 46% of the vote;

- The LDK will not enter a coalition with it;

- The LVV does not want a coalition with any other opposition party.

Therefore, according to all odds, LVV will end up in the opposition.