Political analysts have discussed on the Debat Plus show possible scenarios for the election of the next president of Kosovo, emphasizing that the country should not go to new elections just for a single name.
Analysts Sadri Ramabaja has stated that the presidential candidate could come froma the academic world or even across the Atlantic, meaning the diaspora. According to him, the political decision has already been made by the citizens and it is not worth the country entering the elections for the post of president.
"Hand on heart, it's not worth the burden of running for president," said Ramabaja, adding that this applies not only to the current president. Vjosa Osmani, but for anyone who would be a candidate. He emphasized that it is an excessive luxury for the political system to be sent to elections for the position of an individual.
Ramabaja has not ruled out the possibility that Glaucus Konjufca to be a candidate for president, but has emphasized that a consensual figure, acceptable even to the opposition, may be sought, as 80 votes are needed to elect the president.
Meanwhile, the analyst Imer Mushkolaj has stated that he does not see it possible for Prime Minister Albin Kurti to re-nominate Vjosa Osmani for another term. According to him, Kurti's signals suggest that there may be another consensual name, with broader support than just within the Vetëvendosje Movement.
"I don't believe there will be an election for just one name," said Mushkolaj, adding that the lack of concrete candidates at the moment makes a deeper analysis of the situation difficult.
Analysts Ylli Hoxha emphasized that everything depends on the political approach and the willingness to compromise. He said that after the last elections, Albin Kurti has a strong electoral mandate and has no problem being re-elected as Prime Minister.
According to Hoxha, if a climate of political cooperation is created, there is no reason for disagreement and this could pave the way for building a consensus on the election of the president, without leading the country to new elections. /Telegraph/
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