The successive meetings of the ambassadors of the QUINT countries in Kosovo with the leaders of political parties are being considered as pressure for the rapid formation of institutions and a stable government.
According to political analysts, after the parliamentary elections on February 9, international allies want Kosovo to have a government with a significant majority in parliament that overcomes the major challenges facing the country.
The same people say that a minority government with minimal numbers in the legislature is not sustainable.
Political analyst, Arbnor Sadiku, tells KosovaPress that internationals are sending messages so that Kosovo does not have an institution-building crisis.
According to him, the allies want a government that is not temporary, but deals with the dialogue with Serbia, as well as the obligations from this process, including the Association.
On the contrary, Sadiku states that a minority government, with a minimum majority of 61-62 MPs in the Assembly, would produce early elections in the fall of this year when local elections are also held or in March 2026 when the presidential election process comes.
"The recent visits of the EU chief to Kosovo and the ambassadors to political parties send a message that Kosovo should not have a crisis of institution building and that the priority should be dialogue with Serbia. International pressure is to have a stable government. A government that is not temporary and is long-lasting and overcomes major challenges. In order to overcome challenges such as the Association and some problems that every government will have with the Trump presidency, I think it should be a stable government. A minority government can only be if Kurti tends to send the country to elections or when the time comes for the election of the president or local elections," Sadiku emphasizes.
The international demand for a stable government in Kosovo after the February 9 elections is also emphasized by political scientist Albinot Maloku.
He told KosovaPress that a government formed with the minimum number of members in the Assembly has no longevity.
"The citizen wants a government that integrates many political entities, specifically coalition and partnership. Especially now that there is room for action and cooperation between the first entity with one of the Albanian entities that emerged from the elections. However, including non-Albanian minorities, including the ten non-Serbian and Serbian minorities. Kosovo has an obligation and must have them all integrated... Now a government that goes with the minimum numbers will not have the necessary longevity, especially not four years due to the election of the country's president. I consider that the best thing would be for the first entity with one of the other Albanian entities and the minorities to be included and be stable", declares Maloku.
Based on the preliminary results of the CEC, without counting the diaspora and conditional votes, LVV is expected to have 47 MPs, PDK 25, LDK 20 and AAK-Nisma 8. /KP/
