Today the hearing for the President continues, the process is considered unconstitutional.

The session for the election of Kosovo's president was interrupted last night due to lack of quorum, while it is expected to continue today at 10:00, amid strong political clashes for the legality of the process. 64 MPs participated in the first round of voting. Candidate Feride Rushiti received 63 votes, while a vote proved invalid. [...]
64 MPs participated in the first round of voting. Candidate Feride Rushiti received 63 votes, while a vote proved invalid. The other candidate, Hatage Hoxha, failed to secure any votes.
The head of the Vetevendosje Movement Parliamentary Group, Arberie Nagavci, said the two candidates' proposal came in the absence of alternatives from the opposition.
“In the absence of initiatives by other parties, we have continued with two new nominations, with two activists, decent and professional women, in order to continue the process and avoid new elections”, Nagavci said.
She stressed that the session had quorum for departure.
We've had quorum to start the extraordinary session because the session is invited by 40 signatures. More than 61 MPs were present to begin the” session, she said.
According to her, 64 MPs were in the hall, and none of the opposition had announced the absence.
“U saw Mrs. Feride Rushiti have the support of MPs, with 63 votes from MPs present”, she added, inviting opposition MPs to participate in the session's continuation.
On the other hand, the opposition has described the process as unconstitutional.
Chairman PDK, Bedri Hamza, said developments make up “
This time is being spent in a beautiful complex situation, but today inconsistencies and irresponsability have reached a peak. This is a constitutional stamp”, he stated.
Hamza insisted that the Constitution requires the presence of 80 deputies for the vote.
The constitution is clear, there must be 80 deputies present in the hall and vote for the first round to be consumed”, he said, adding that the procedure has been developed contrary to constitutional order.
Even LDK chairman Lumir Abdixhiku criticised the developments, naming them grave for democracy.
The “is a beautiful heavy night for the Republic of Kosovo... an unprecedented, undemocratic and unconstitutional case”, he said.
Abdixhiku stressed that the president's election must be made through political agreement.
The only way to elect the president is through a political agreement”, he said, suggesting that the LDK has provided 15 signatures for its candidate.
Meanwhile, AAK parliamentary group chief Besnik Tahiri described the session as “attacks on the Constitution”.
“This act marks one of the biggest constitutional violations and a direct attack on constitutional order”, he said, calling the situation also “tencing for coup”.












