Kosovo goes to elections political travel until last night

Since the evening of April 27th, MPs from the parliamentary majority tried to elect a new president, but opposition parties boycotted the session's work after talks with the ruling party, the Vetevendosje Movement, failed and an agreement was reached for the president.

The LVV on April 27th drew the first two candidates Glauk Konjufca and Fatmire Mulhrama Kolcaku, and later on, Feride Rushiti and Hatage Hodza.

Amid accusations of constitutional “puk”, because on April 27, the LVV held a round of voting for Rushiti and Hoxha, clashes between LVV and opposition parties continued through April 28th.

The opposition also rejected the new candidacy and did not participate in any session for the president, either on April 27th or during Tuesday.

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti, at one time leader of the Vetevendosje Movement, on the evening of April 28th urged the Democratic League of Kosovo to bring 15 signatures and a name for presidential candidate to run against his candidate, Feride Rushiti.

He said he would complete the signatures, as the other candidate, Hatage Hoxha, was hired to withdraw.

The LDK said it has 15 signatures for its candidate by not pointing to the name ʹ but said Prime Minister Albin Kurti was seeking a counterCandidate to become quorum so that Rushiti is elected president.

Prime Minister Albin Kurti, formerly chairman of the Vetevendosje (LVV) Movement, has declared he has made efforts to deal with opposition parties, but without results.

The Democratic Party of Kosovo (PDK) has sought to propose the candidate for president himself, while being criticised by LVV for lack of transparency.

The Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK), on the other hand, has rejected the idea that a party in this case LVV ) controls the three main state institutions: Government, Parliament and Presidency.

Kurt said he offered it. The LDK's participation in Government or chief parliament post, but the bid has been rejected. A similar offer was made to the PDK, but its leader, Bedri Hamza, described it as unserious, saying there was no official invitation for the meeting.

Then Kurt asked them The PDK and LDK propose three non-party names for president, offering LVV support, but the opposition has also rejected this idea, calling it unserious and unacceptable.

The 28 April deadline came after 5 March, the LVV began the session for the vote on Konjufca and Kolcak, but stopped it due to a lack of quorum.

A day later, former President Vjosa Osmani announced a decree on the new elections. But the decision was sent to Constitutional by the Government of Kosovo. The Constitution said MPs had a 34-day term, so until April 28th, to elect a successor of Osman.

Osmani completed the five-year term on April 4th, and Chief Parliamentary Albulen Haxhiu, according to the Constitution, took up the post of acting leader of the president.

Kurti later held several meetings with PDK leader Bedri Hamza, and LDK's Lumir Abdijxhiku, but they did not produce any agreements.

According to the Constitution, Kosovo's president is elected by two-thirds of the vote in the first two or 61 votes in the third round, but 80 deputies are needed in the hall for the hearing to be held.