Minority or stable government, what is the next executive expected to be like?
NEWS
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1 months ago
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The successive meetings of the ambassadors of the QUINT countries in Kosovo with the leaders of the political parties are being seen as pressure for the rapid formation of institutions and a stable government. According to political analysts, after the parliamentary elections on February 9, the international allies want a government in Kosovo with a significant majority in parliament that can overcome the great challenges that the country faces. They say that a minority government with minimal numbers in the legislature is not sustainable.
Political analyst, Arbnor Sadiku, says of KosovaPress that internationals are giving messages so that Kosovo does not have an institution-building crisis.
According to him, the allies want a government that is not temporary, but deals with the dialogue with Serbia, as well as the obligations from this process, including the Association.
On the contrary, Sadiku states that a minority government, with a minimum majority of 61-62 MPs in the Assembly, would produce early elections in the fall of this year when local elections are also held or in March 2026 when the presidential election process comes.
The international demand for a stable government in Kosovo after the February 9 elections is also emphasized by political scientist Albinot Maloku.
He for KosovaPress has said that a government formed with the minimum number of seats in the Assembly has no longevity.
Based on the preliminary results of the CEC, without counting diaspora and conditional votes, LVV is expected to have 47 MPs, PDK 25, LDK 20 and AAK-Nisma 8.
