US EditionKosovo’s top court asks lawmakers to end their political stalemate and elect a speaker in 30 days
- On June 26, 2025, Kosovo’s Constitutional Court urged the newly elected Parliament members to resolve a three-month deadlock by choosing a new speaker within the next month.
- The stalemate occurred because Kurti's left-wing Vetevendosje! party, holding 48 of 120 seats, failed 37 rounds to win the 61 votes needed for speaker.
- Opposition parties including the center-right PDK with 24 seats, the conservative LDK with 20, and right-wing AAK with 8 seats, have ruled out coalition talks with Kurti.
- Without the election of a new parliamentary speaker, Kurti is unable to be officially appointed as prime minister and establish a Cabinet, which is essential for governance and to resume the stalled 14-year-long normalization talks with Serbia.
- If no Cabinet forms, Kosovo faces another parliamentary election amid ongoing sovereignty disputes with Serbia and allies Russia and China.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Kosovo's top court asks lawmakers to end their political stalemate and elect a speaker in 30 days
Kosovo's Constitutional Court has asked the country's newly elected lawmakers in Parliament to end three months of political stalemate and elect a new speaker within 30 days.
Associated Press News
Kosovo’s top court asks lawmakers to end their political stalemate and elect a speaker in 30 days
Kosovo’s Constitutional Court has asked the country’s newly elected lawmakers in Parliament to end three months of political stalemate and elect a new speaker within 30 days.
The Constitutional Court of Kosovo announced today that the deputies are obliged to complete the constitutive session of the assembly, electing the president and vice-presidents, no later than 30 days after the adoption of this decision.
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The leader of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo, Ramush Haradinaj, has called for a solution to be found before the parliamentary session, warning of the risk of repeating past situations. He said that the AAK......
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