Certificate of election results on February 9th: CEC still pending

The Central Election Commission is still awaiting final decisions by relevant institutions before proceeding with the Certificate of results of the February 9th 2025 parliamentary elections, Periscopi broadcasts. This has been confirmed by CEC spokesman Valmir Elezi, who for Inseder has clarified that the electoral process currently lies in the stage of complaints. “Actually [...]
This has been confirmed by CEC spokesman Valmir Elezi, who for Inseder has clarified that the electoral process currently lies in the stage of complaints.
The electoral process is currently in the phase of complaints to final results announced by the CEC on 15 March 2025. The Central Election Commission will host the decisions of relevant institutions to implement them if they have obligations for the CEC and then can proceed with the certificate of final results”, he has said.
We stress the Vetevendosje Movement has warned the Supreme Court of complaint after the Election Panel for Ances and Parastres has dropped all complaints concerning the declaration of final results for the February 9th elections by the CEC, among them the complaint of this party's Democratic League of Kosovo votes.
Deputy Justice Minister Blerim Sa Godi has said PZAP has failed to address the core of the VV complaint, thus fleeing legal responsibility in handling facts and evidence presented by the Movement V. I'm sorry.
He has indicated he hopes the Supreme Court “will not fall prey to responsibility, nonprofessionalisation and political influence that PZAP has had from political and parapolitical acts”.
Days earlier, the Electoral Panel for Ances and Parashtesa has rejected four complaints filed by political subjects over the final outcome of the February 9th parliamentary elections, it announced on Wednesday.
The Central Election Commission had released the final outcome on March 15th, giving political subjects the opportunity to complain within 48 hours if they believed their rights had been violated.
The ruling Vetevendosje movement, the winner of the elections, has handed in two complaints, while the Democratic Party of Kosovo and the coalition between the Democratic Party of Ashkalians of Kosovo and the Movement for Co-operation (PDAK-LPB) from a complaint each.
LVV polls included calls for cancelling the results of the Democratic League of Kosovo voting and recounting votes at several polling stations in Skenderaj, due to allegations of vote manipulation.
PZAP rejected that request, assuming there was not enough evidence to support it.
The Democratic League of Kosovo has welcomed the PZAP decision, calling it a victory against LVV's efforts to manipulate and delegate the election process.
The LDK has stressed that it will not tolerate slander and manipulations that can overturn the will of citizens.
Besides the LVV complaint, The PDK has asked for revision of the decision to pronounce a 4,000-euro fine, while The PAK-LPB has called for the annulment of 211 votes by the Ashkalian Party for Integration (PAI) and the recount of diaspora votes.
According to the CEC, LVV has won over 330,000 votes, or 42.30%, securing 48 seats in the Kosovo Assembly.
After it ranks The PDK, with 20.9.5%, The LDK with 18.27%, while the AAK-Nisma coalition has won 7.06% of the vote. The Serbian list has secured 4.26% of the vote, taking 9 seats in the Assembly.
In this election process, over 2 million Kosovo citizens were eligible to vote, with a turnout of 46.54%.












