Kosovo’s Kurti promises swift formation of new government after election win
Kosovo's snap election aims to break a year-long deadlock that stalled €1 billion in EU and World Bank loans, with over 2 million voters participating, officials said.
- Kosovo is holding parliamentary elections again after a year-long political impasse, with Prime Minister Albin Kurti's Self-Determination Movement party seeking to gain a majority to end the deadlock.
- Polls opened at 7 a.m. and are set to close at 7 p.m., with exit polls expected shortly after voting ends.
- The parliamentary vote was called after Kurti's party failed to form a government despite winning the most votes in February.
- Kosovo's population of 1.6 million continues to face poverty and instability despite international support, as stated by Edi Krasiqi.
84 Articles
84 Articles
In Kosovo, the chances of ending the political blockade increase. Prime Minister Kurti succeeds in a significant increase in the vote in the early parliamentary elections. Among the voters, he scores above all with a clear demarcation from Serbia.
Kurti convincingly wins snap Kosovo election
Results of a snap parliamentary election in Kosovo show the party of Prime Minister Albin Kurti has won...
The left reform leader can secure a government majority with 49.4% of the votes. Together with some parties of the ethnic minorities, a government could succeed.
The result is for 'self-determination' to improve its results of the February elections, when it totaled 42.3%, while the opposition in general has reduced its support
According to polls, the ruling party of Prime Minister Albin Kurti won the early parliamentary election in Kosovo on Sunday. Vetevendosje (self-determination) was thus able to record 43.5 percent of the votes – a majority was missed. After questioning 4600 voters, the liberal Democratic Party ranked second with 23.6 percent, the bourgeois Democratic League of Kosovo ranked third with 15.9 percent and the conservative alliance for the future with…
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