Temporary measure, Constitutional Court: We're going to make a merit decision about the requirements set out about the constitution.

Although 54 sessions have been held, the Assembly has not been implemented, as parliamentary political parties have not agreed on the name of the Creyparliamentary.

The Vetevendosje movement, with the highest percentage of votes from the February 9th elections, has nominated Albulen Haxhiun for the Speaker of the Parliament.

Other parties -- the Democratic Party of Kosovo, the Democratic League of Kosovo and the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo -- have disagreed with that name, as they say it is not unifying.

Following the oath of MPs, the process of consolidating the Parliament has remained in the position of chief parliament.

In the absence of quorum, neither has leader Avni Dehari's proposal for voting an election commission enabled the secret vote for the head of the Assembly.

And the process related to this Commission had prompted the AAK MP and ten others to apply to the Constitutional in terms of legitimacy.

After a few weeks, the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Kosovo has published the conviction in the case of KO124/25, over the motion put forward by MP Time Kadrijaj and ten other Parliament deputies, who rejected the decision to refuse the formation of the Commission for secret voting and other similar decisions taken during the Convention Constituent sessions held in April and May 2025.

In this case, the Court had unanimously ruled that the constitutional session of the Assembly launched on April 15th 2025 has not ended, due to the election of the mayor and vice-chairmen, thus failing to meet the constitutional requirements of Article 66 of the Constitution.

The selected “Deputes are required that within 30 days of the act's entry into force, the constitutional session be concluded through the election of the Speaker and vice-presidents of the Parliament”, the indictment said.

But, despite that, political parties failed to reach agreement on consolidating the Parliament within the 30-day deadline.

After that, the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Kosovo has imposed temporary measures on the actions and decisions of elected Parliamentary deputies, halting any parliamentary activity from July 27th 2025 to August 8th.

In the official report, the Court stresses that the move has been put on ex officio, with the argument that any action after this date could cause incorrigible <x0 damage to the constitutional order of the Republic of Kosovo and the functioning of key institutions”.

The court estimates there are circumstances of public interest that connect with the establishment of state institutions after the elections for the Parliament, and therefore the ban on any decision and action on the part of elected deputies after 26 July is in public interest”, reportedly in the published ruling.

From the last session, held on 26 July at 22:00, MPs have banned parliamentary activities.

Now, when a week of entry into force is taken, six more days remain until this measure given by the Constitution, which is August 8.

But when is it expected that the Constitutional Court will come up with another ruling after the provisional measure is expired?

In an answer from Telegraph From the Constitutional Court's Media Office, they say they will make a merit decision in terms of the earlier demands about the Kosovo Assembly's institution.

After the decision to impose ex officio on the provisional measure, the Court will issue a merit verdict pertaining to the requirements set forth over the Kosovo Parliament's constitutional constitution”, the Constitutional Court has said.

Otherwise, Kosovo has held parliamentary elections on February 9th, and is still without a unified Assembly.

Political process recognition says the state of Kosovo “is currently on pause”. In the absence of a constitutionalised Assembly, the incumbent Government of Kosovo has limited competencies. /Periscope/