After the vote count by the Embassy and those in the mail, so new Parliament legislature is expected to appear

The Central Election Commission has wrapped up counting votes from the diaspora nearly a month after holding the February 9th parliamentary elections. The full certificate of the results is expected to happen tomorrow, as the number of conditional votes and those of persons with special needs ends, but they are not expected to change distribution [...]
The Central Election Commission has wrapped up counting votes from the diaspora nearly a month after holding the February 9th parliamentary elections. The full certificate of the results is expected to take place tomorrow, as the number of conditional votes and those of persons with special needs will be completed, but they are not expected to change the distribution of mandates.
According to the CEC's final data on votes by mail, the Vetevendosje Movement has secured 31.963 votes, making up 51.57 per cent of the total.
The Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK) has come in second with 18.933 votes, or 30.55 per cent.
In third place, the Democratic Party of Kosovo (PDK) is ranked with 5,878 votes, representing 9.48 per cent of the total number.
While the AAK-Nisma coalition has managed to garner 2,000 votes, or 3.23 per cent of the vote by mail.
With the outcome of the vote count by the diaspora, including those sent by mail and those in diplomatic representations, we already have a clearer mirror about the new composition of the Kosovo Assembly.
Vetevendosje movement has received 44,000 and 224 votes, or 57.31 per cent of total, LDK 20 thousand and 42 votes, or 25.97 per cent of total, PDK 7 thousand 53 or 9.14 percent and AAK/Nisma 3 thousand 552 or 4.6 percent.
Following the inclusion of these votes, the division of mandates in the Assembly is expected to appear this way: Vetevendosje 48 deputies, PDK 24, LDK 20 and the AAK/Nisma 8.












