Spending the Political Year

It says: Blerim Shala

Although we're at the beginning of May, or, we haven't even arrived at the end of the first half of this year, it seems that politically this year is already spent, or 2025 will be a dozen months of transition.

It's already started using that known orders that we've entered the political stalemate, and that elections (new) are the only way to start this country's political mess.

Someone here can immediately say that we are used to developing this type, which is always (with the exception of this time, when the February 9 elections were held as regular after four years), we have had early parliamentary elections, so it is not a shame to go to the polls again.

However, there must be added two features here that this time do not fit this conclusion context, which we are willing to do every time the jobs that Kosovo MPs actually got the mandate.

The first feature concerns a record deadline between the two parliamentary elections.

Although since 2008 (when we became an independent state), we have had five times early parliamentary elections, the narrowest period of time between them has been the one that has linked the autumn of 2019 and the winter of 2021 (a year and a half).

If we're going to the elections this time, as the big odds are that they're inevitable, then it seems that the time between them will be measured for months, not years.

In principle, this does not bring political health if that is true. It can even become a precedent and example for similar cases when the country's political scene again will not be able to produce formulas for the establishment of a stable and stable central power.

Then, it can only be speculated whether the country's political picture will change after new elections, which will then increase the likelihood of establishing Kosovo's central power.

It is finally known that no later than on March 4th of next year, the president must be elected. Kosovo's president, the process that requires the presence and voting of at least two-thirds of MPs (or eighty of them), in the first two rings of choice, which warns (ever now), new trouble for Kosovo politics if in the meantime there will not be a significant partnership between political subjects, which will guarantee the positive epilogue of this company, without being threatened again with going to the new parliamentary elections, the third ones within a 14-month period.

Something like that would have to be avoided anyway if we didn't want to spend it politically in 2026.

The second feature of this situation we find ourselves in requires a consideration of international developments in Europe and the world, which largely continue to be ignored by Kosovo's political scene.

Guess everything's okay out there, so we don't have to worry or worry.

The world does its business, we do our jobs. So we kind of did the job sharing, us and the world.

Of course, we're not even players in this big international game. Nobody asks us. But we will also suffer the consequences, one way or another, if the dangerous complications surrounding the Earth are adding to the complexity produced in the country, which will only weaken Kosovo's political community, which will also be challenged by these events that seem to take the form of a shock with long-range consequences for Europe and the world.

The arguments we have so much as you want to fit the assessment that Kosovo policy should remember and properly carry out its tasks, before all, with ensuring Kosovo's internal stability.