Today's final attempt on the Convention Constitution

Kosovo Assembly MPs gather today for the 52nd continuation of the constitutional session, a day before the 30-day deadline set by the Constitutional Court weeks ago. After that, MPs will not be able to make any decisions or actions towards the constitution. So said the Court's decision. [...]
After that, MPs will not be able to make any decisions or actions towards the constitution. Thus was said in the Constitutional Court's decision, published in the late hours of July 24th, through which the interim ex autonicio of July 27th through August.
In reasoning, the Court said that unless the provisional action is imposed on the decisions and actions of elected deputies of the Republic of Kosovo after July 26th 2025, any decision and action taken after this date until the court's decision regarding “demands could cause irreparable damage to the constitutional order of the Republic of Kosovo and the functioning of key institutions in the Republic of Kosovo<1>.
The court supported the deployment of the move in that there are two subjects under consideration on the constitutional issue, presented by the Democratic Party of Kosovo and the Democratic League of Kosovo.
Why hasn't the Assembly been introduced so far?
The winning Vetevendosje vendosje movement '% has the exclusive right to candidate proposal for top parliament, but elected of this party, Albulen Haxhiu, is considered unacceptable to some political groups.
The Democratic Party of Kosovo and the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo see it as a divisive figure, while the Democratic League of Kosovo has said that S enougha votes for no LVV candidate.
The LVV argues that it is up to all MPs to be constitutionalising the Assembly.
The PDK, LDK, AAK and the Serbian List are also rejecting changing voting from open to secret. Albanian parties have argued that in the Constitutional Court, the secret vote is unconstitutional, but the other opinion has expressed LVV.
As the 30-day term approaches, Social Democrat Initiative leader Fatmir Limaj '%s', whose party has three deputies and LVV leader, at the same time incumbent Prime Minister Albin Kurti, have met last week in an effort to find a solution. But, so far, they have not announced that there is an agreement on constitutionalising the Parliament, and then forming the Government.
Given that Friday is the last opportunity for the constitution's constitutionalisation, under the deadline set by the Constitution on June 26th, the German Embassy announced on Thursday that Ambassador Jorn Rohde, along with other accredited ambassadors in Kosovo, will participate in the 52nd continuation of the Constituve session.
Osman request
Besides arguing that the compromise does not appear to be near, Kosovo President Vjosa Osmani on July 22nd addressed the Constitutional Court with two requirements: to clarify what the judicial consequences are if the Assembly is not conditioned by July 26th and for the Constitution to impose temporary measures on the 30-day term, until the establishment of an act on the request for legal consequences.
She has also requested, to explain what happens if the Assembly is constitutionally held after the 26 July deadline.
The temporary measure requirement is the possibility of avoiding introduction of institutions into an endless blockade, and entry into a situation where institutions could be constituted in an uncompetitive manner and would be inefficiable”, the first state said.
The PDK and AAK said Osman's request for the Constitution gives LVV time, meanwhile Limaj said the clarifications demanded by the president pave the way for solutions.
Former head of the Constitutional Court of Kosovo Enver Hasani said in an interview for Radio Free Europe that Osman's request for temporary measure and the clarification of the 30-day deadline for the constitution's constitutionalised term is “inex1> and, as such, unacceptable to the Constitution.
The question moves only when there is a clarity from the Constitutional Court in terms of the legal consequences of non-compliance of the Parliament, and the first party's right to propose”, he said.
MPs, in addition to electing the new prime minister, should elect five deputy speakers to complete the Framework Constitution process.
Since April 15th, when the constitutional sessions began, nongovernmental organisations have repeatedly called on MPs to form new institutions. /Periscope/












