Parliamentary elections are held tomorrow, Sunday, December 9 Kosovo where 1280 candidates from 28 combinations claim 120 seats in the House. The 20 seats belong to the representatives of minorities and from these ten seats in the Serbian national community.

According to official data, two million citizens of Kosovo have the right to vote. It is the sixth election since 2008 that Kosovo declared its independence and the first to be held regularly after the government of Albin Kurti exhausted its four -year term.

The leader of the “self -determination” movement ‘Albin Kurtis focused on his government’s moves to impose sovereignty across the country. The dissolution of the illegal structures of the Serbian state in northern Kosovo has been a main issue for Curtis.

Kosovo’s prime minister has promoted achievements that completed the process of setting up the Kosovo state, the ban on Serbian registration plates in the north, the compulsory use of Kosovo’s identities by the Serbs, the closure of Serbian government and Serbian offices such as of Dinari as a means of money transactions.

Curtis reiterated his determination not to allow the Serbian Municipal Union to set up, pointing out that this would mean the establishment of an administrative entity, which would be controlled by Belgrade within the state of Kosovo.

In the second shot, in Curti’s pre -election speeches, the economy was found where it focused on 6% growth, the increase in the minimum wage from 130 to 350 euros and the decrease in unemployment from 26% to 10% during of his rule.

For the corruption that continues to afflict Kosovo, he admitted that they did not do what they needed and promised better results if he received the confidence of the people for another four years.

Opposition parties, and especially the Central Democratic Union of Kosovo and the Social Democratic Democratic Democratic Party of Kosovo, have criticized Curtis for its foreign policy and, in particular, the crisis in relations with the US and the EU.

Albin Curtis undermining the process of normalizing Pristina-Belgrade relations, which is being carried out under the auspices of the EU, triggered tenses in relationships with Washington and Brussels. The EU has imposed sanctions on Kosovo, which are still in place. The opposition accuses Curtis of maintaining his attitude he deprived Kosovo’s citizens, only for 2024, about 150 million euros that were intended for development programs and “prayed” because of European sanctions.

Analysts and polls predict the victory of the albin Curtis movement in the parliamentary elections, but you estimate that it will not be able to receive the percentage it had in the previous elections (50.2%) and will not be able to form an autonomous government. Analysts believe that Curtis will be able to find political allies, especially in non -Serbian minority parties, who elect ten Members, and renew his term.

In the previous House, the “Self -Restoration” movement held 58 seats of a total of 120 seats.

Sunday’s parliamentary elections are of interest in areas where the Serbian population is a majority. The omnipotence of the “Survian list”, backed by Belgrade, is no longer certain after the “Surrillary” of the Serbian state in the north of Kosovo.

A large portion of the Serbian population believes that all this happened because of the wrong handling of Serbia’s political leadership.

In the previous House, the “Survian list” held all ten seats belonging to the Serbian community. It is estimated that in these elections he will not be able to receive the same percentages and a high chance of entering the House have two other Serbian political factions, the “Serbian Republic” by activist Aleksandar Arseniyevic and the Progressive Democratic Party Communities and repatriation in the government of Albin Kurtis.

Six political combinations are claiming the Serbs’ vote in Kosovo.

The ballots for tomorrow’s parliamentary elections in Kosovo will open at 7:00 in the morning and close at seven o’clock in the evening.