Decisive Days for the Parliament, Constitution Still Reviewing Election Decree

Periskopi

23 March 2026, 20:36(4 months ago)

The Constitutional Court is still examining the subject for President Vjosa Osmani's decree, until there are still few days left until the end of the provisional measure. Analysts and jurists say the constitutional decision should clarify any dilemma, which will serve even for the future. You have eight days left, until [...]

In the last eight days, until the end of the provisional measure imposed on the President's decree that dissolved the 10th Parliament legislature, Constitutional judges are still not considering the case.

In a response to this institution, the decision is said to be made after all constitutional aspects of claims made in the request by the architing side are considered.

The “decision pertaining to this case will be made after all constitutional aspects of claims made in the request by the pre-missive side, in accordance with the Constitution, the Constitutional Court Law and the Constitutional Order of Court”, are said to be in response by the Constitutional Court.

Lawyer Anton Noecaj, based on past practices, shows there are two options what the Constitution can decide.

“Saying that the president's decree has been in conflict with the Constitution because it has not taken all the chances of electing the president and that on the other hand it may prove that if the decree was issued and received legal power and it may prove that the country could send the country into extraordinary elections, and the second option is to declare it unconstitutional and enable the 60-day term from the moment the procedure was initiated for the president, and if within this period it is not achieved that the president would then go to extraordinary elections. ”

Meanwhile, analyst Africa Casolli says the Court must clarify all dilemmas related to the president's election issue.

“Whatever the Constitutional Court's decision is, I am convinced that you dare not neglect this dimension and treat it as the Kosovo Parliament should be brought to the report when it ignores a constitutional obligation that has been clear. ”, said Africa Casolli analyst

The Constitutional Court imposed provisional measures until 31 March, halting any action by the president regarding the decree for distribution of the Parliament, but also banned any action of this institution.

The decree was issued after the Parliament on the final day of its constitutional deadline failed to elect the president, while its mandate expires on April 4th. /Tv Dukagini/