Its chairman Kosovo Viosa Osmani commissioned the mandate to form a government to the Prime Minister and leader of the “self -determination” movement Albin Kurti.

Although the parliamentary elections in Kosovo were held last February, the process of forming a government could not move because of the inability to elect a House Bureau. After 57 votes, which may be a world record, the House Bureau was eventually elected and the time for the formation of a government began to run.

OR Biosa announced that he commissioned the order to Albin Curtis Before receiving the assurance that the “self -determination” movement is able to form a government.

The Curtis party occupies 48 of the 120 seats composing the Kosovo Parliament and will need the support of at least 13 other Members. Albanian media in Kosovo estimate that Curti will look for allies in minority, non -Serbian parties represented by 10 MPs, and the NISMA coalition (Social Democrats) also have a three -seater coalition. It is also possible to join the government coalition by independent Serbian MP Nenad Rasic, who was elected Vice President of the House with the support of the “self -determination” movement.

According to the Constitution, Curtis has 15 days at his disposal to exploit the order for forming a government and, if he failed to do so, he will return it to the President of the Republic who will entrust her to another party.

Critical municipal elections

On Sunday, October 12th, Municipal Elections are held in Kosovo, the outcome of which may also affect political developments for the formation of a government. It is generally an assessment that if the Curtis party records a great deal of votes compared to the parliamentary elections, then it will find it difficult to find allies to form a government, while the opposition’s pressures will be intensified to call for new parliamentary elections.

Interesting are the municipal elections in the areas where the Serbian population is a majority. Due to the abstention of Serbs in the previous municipal elections, in four Serbian municipalities in northern Kosovo for the last two years, Albanian mayors have been in power. During their term, the Kosovo government managed to impose its sovereignty on the north. The use of Dinari in transactions was abolished, all the structures of the Serbian state (Ministries Offices, Services, Organizations, Banks, etc.) were closed and the Serbian flags were also descended from the City Hall and central roads.

The Serbs hope that if they take power in municipalities where the Serbian population is a majority, things will come back to the previous situation. Pristina excludes any such possibility.

The official Belgrade in the municipal elections supports the “Serbian list” and presents the vote in this party as a national duty. “Our nation will survive if the Serbian list wins, the Serbian list is a project of national importance, it is the only legal representative of the Serbian people in Kosovo and the shareholders, after all, the Serbian list has the full support of the official Beligo Serbia for Kosovo.