The leader of the largest party in the country, Albin Kurti, has reduced his public appearances where the media is also present.

However, his close associates, such as the deputy leader of the Vetëvendosje Movement, Glauk Konjufca, participated in a roundtable discussion on Friday. However, Konjufca did not appear before the media, which are interested in knowing where the process of forming the Government has left off.


This topic is currently the most talked about in public since February 9th when the parliamentary elections were held.

Numerous versions have been discussed, one of which is the formation of a government by the opposition, especially after the LDK confirmed meetings with opposition leaders.

Political analyst Magbule Shkodra sees this as possible only if the Vetëvendosje Movement does not want to be part of the government.

"If Vetëvendosje does not invite Nisma to form the government, it is what I thought earlier, that the acting Prime Minister, Mr. Kurti, is not ready to be at the helm and face the obligations that he himself has recently taken on," Shkodra told RTV Dukagjini.

Meanwhile, Shkodra hopes that the opposition meetings will be fruitful, while emphasizing that none of the parties should insist on certain positions.

And, another political analyst, Albinot Maloku, says that the ideal would be a government that includes the Vetëvendosje Movement, since this will has been expressed by the majority of voters.

However, Maloku also says that Kurti is hesitant to lead the country again.

"Albin Kurti has a shyness that stems from many reasons, not entirely from the inability to form the government that is expected of him in his commitments, and on the other hand, he has the opportunity to form the government with a certain partnership to provide a solution to its formation," Maloku said.

The Central Election Commission announced the final results on March 15, while their certification must await the decisions of the highest instances on appeals against the results. /Dukagjin/