President Vjosa Osmani's decree to dissolve the assembly continues to create debate among different interpretations of whether the country will go to elections or not.

The focus is on the Constitutional Court, which will clarify the future direction of political developments.


Experts in the field say that it is not in Kosovo's interest to go to the polls because they hope that the constitution will give political parties an opportunity to elect a president.

"I consider that if the court were to act in this direction, political parties would definitely need to re-reflect once again regarding finding a name that would be consensual and as such would lead us in every way towards the complete consolidation of institutions. Otherwise, we would definitely have to be in a new electoral process, but which may not produce a sustainable long-term solution for the Republic," political scientist Dorajet Imeri told RTK.

Meanwhile, constitutional expert Mazlum Baraliu expects the Constitutional Court to issue a decision as soon as possible, so that the country does not enter another crisis.

According to you, elections are not a solution for Kosovo.

"This is more than bad, more than unacceptable and impermissible for any corner, which has actually taken the trust, so I'm talking about MPs and political parties, from the citizen to build institutions, to make institutions functional, this is also the obligation of the Constitutional Court with its decisions that it has given to these parties and their MPs and not to hinder each other with their political tactics and tricks, that is, with whims, with anger, with actions that are unworthy and extremely harmful," said Baraliu.

The ruling party has opposed the head of state's decree to dissolve parliament, while the opposition has supported it.

In the current political circumstances, civil society has called for the process of appointing the new composition of the CEC to be concluded as soon as possible, as if the country goes to elections, the electoral institutions will be unconsolidated.