Vjosa Osmani

Prime Minister Albin Kurti's Vetevendosje party won the most votes in Kosovo's early parliamentary election, securing around 43% of the votes. The election, the third in 18 months, followed a political deadlock over replacing former President Vjosa Osmani. Despite the victory, it remains unclear if the outcome will resolve the crisis affecting Kosovo's economy and governance.

Kosovo PM Albin Kurti’s Vetëvendosje party led preliminary election results with 43% support, down from 50% in December. Voter turnout was 35%, and the party may need coalition support to form a government due to opposition and minority party resistance.

Kosovo voters hold a third parliamentary election in less than 18 months to resolve a political deadlock over electing a new president. The crisis, fueled by disagreements between Prime Minister Albin Kurti’s Vetevendosje party and opposition parties, has delayed EU/NATO progress and worsened economic conditions.

Kosovo voters held a third parliamentary election in less than 18 months to resolve a political deadlock over electing a new president. The election followed failed negotiations between Albin Kurti's Vetevendosje party and opposition parties, which has prolonged a crisis affecting the economy. Former President Vjosa Osmani, now opposing Kurti, ran on the Democratic League of Kosovo's list.

Kosovo holds an early parliamentary election due to political deadlock after parties failed to agree on a new president by a March deadline. The election is the third in less than 18 months, with Prime Minister Albin Kurti's Vetevendosje party holding a majority but facing opposition claims of overreach. The crisis has delayed EU and NATO integration and worsened economic conditions.

Kosovo voters participated in an early parliamentary election following political parties' failure to agree on a new president by a March deadline. The election aims to resolve a prolonged political crisis that has hindered government functionality and delayed EU and NATO integration efforts.

Kosovo voters held an early parliamentary election after political parties failed to agree on a new president by a March deadline. The third election in 18 months aims to resolve a political impasse affecting the country’s EU and NATO aspirations, with Prime Minister Albin Kurti’s party maintaining a majority but facing opposition challenges. The prolonged crisis has harmed Kosovo’s economy and delayed access to international funds.

Kosovo is holding its third parliamentary election in 18 months due to a political impasse over selecting a new president. Prime Minister Albin Kurti's Vetevendosje party maintains a parliamentary majority, but no candidate has secured the required 80 votes in the 120-member legislature. The election follows two previous inconclusive votes and growing public frustration over stalled governance and economic challenges.

Kosovo’s ex-president Vjosa Osmani warns that the upcoming parliamentary elections could jeopardize the country’s path toward NATO and EU integration, criticizing Prime Minister Albin Kurti for damaging relations with Western allies through controversial policies. Kurti’s government has faced sanctions from the EU over ethnic tensions and his statements on international affairs have further strained Kosovo’s global standing.

Kosovo's third election in under 16 months is marked by a conflict between PM Albin Kurti and ex-President Vjosa Osmani, a stalled dialogue with Serbia, and challenges to EU integration.

Kosovo's third general election in under 16 months features a political clash between Prime Minister Albin Kurti and ex-President Vjosa Osmani, amid a stalled dialogue with Serbia and challenges to EU integration.