Faithful Bislimi with <x0nahak”, from today prime minister, Kurti has a legal obligation to resign

The Central Election Commission will meet at 4: 00 a.m. to determine the results of the February 9th parliamentary elections, according to the agenda the CEC has made public.

Members of the government cabinet, such as the ministers, except Libron Ali of Infrastructure, would have to resign yesterday. Prime Minister Albin Kurti too. It is not known yet if they have done so formally.

The law provides this procedure for Government.

If the incumbent's member of the government is elected deputy of the Republic of Kosovo's Parliament, the same should resign from the post of member of Government before the Day of Certificate of Election Results”, says the first item of Article 26 of this law, in part specifying incompatibility with the function of the Government member and preventing conflict of interest, Express broadcast Periscope.

Kurti's deputy, Besnik Bislimi, will be formally task leader until the new government is elected.

53-year-old Bukovic of Gjilan, who only after experiencing the nomination to the highest position in his political career made a name among mass LV figures, would thus, at least formally, the reins of the country's leadership for an indefinite time, with this post-election process that is hard to predict.

In Kurti 2 government, the party official who deals specifically with the party's organisation for elections, in which he usually doesn't participate himself, has also been entrusted with one of the most important issues for the country's dialogue with Serbia.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday paved the way for the election certificate, when it refused complaints that had gone on over the final results.

Eugen Cakoli from the coalition of non-governmental organisations, Democracy in Action, noted on Wednesday in the case that “this means that members of the government, who have won the deputy mandate, must until today (or further tomorrow) if the CEC does not hold meetings today) surrender their resignations”.

The Vetevendosje movement has so far rejected the results of these elections, demanding the annulment of several votes and revote by mail due to some irregularities it claims happened. Kurti's party has warned that it will also address the Constitutional Court, though such complaints “as do not affect it, nor delay the certificate of election results”, according to Calcol.

The LVV has received 42.30% of the vote, according to final results and will have 48 seats in the Kosovo Assembly. The Democratic Party of Kosovo has received 20.95% of the vote (24 MPs), while the Democratic League of Kosovo 18.27% (20 MPs). The coalition of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo with the Initiative and others has received 7.06% of the vote (8 deputies, deputies, 5 AAK, 3 Initiatives.

With final results imposing light talks on forming the new government, opposition parties are awaiting the Certificate of the results of the February 9th parliamentary elections, confirming in any case they will not make a government coalition with the LVV. The exception here makes Fatmir Limaj's initiative, whose position remains more unclear.

The Assembly should be constitutionalised after the final election results have been certified, in a session which “remains within thirty days of the official announcement of election results”, according to the Constitution.

President Vjosa Osmani “calls for the first session of the Parliament”, according to the same article (66) point. If she is unable to do so, “The Assembly meets without the participation of President”.