The leader of the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK), Lumir Abdixhiku, has stated that no political party currently holds a majority to form a government. He called for political unity, emphasizing that unity is not a luxury, but a necessity.
Abdixhiku reiterated his proposal for a unity government among all political parties and announced that he would soon send a 15-point cooperation platform to each party.
He stressed that Kosovo needs a legitimate government and a functional Assembly—”a state that works—only then an opposition that critiques.”
“I continue to repeat my call to the leaders of VV, PDK, AAK, and NISMA to reconsider my proposal for a Unity Government. To evaluate it carefully. I still believe we can sit down, talk, and agree on a joint solution. This crisis can serve as an opportunity—if treated with courage and responsibility. Of course, there are voices encouraging us to stay apart, but this crisis calls for responsibility. Nothing less. Therefore, this week, I will take it a step further. After concluding internal consultations, I will present a 15-point Agenda—a concrete cooperation platform for a Unity Government, which I will offer to all political parties, without exception,” Abdixhiku wrote on Facebook.
He urged that “all those who feel the weight of this moment” should join his initiative.
“Among party battles that align nowhere, one truth shouts clearly: after three months, no one has a majority. Therefore, the 28th attempt will end without resolution—just as a prologue to the next one. We have abandoned the people—the very ones we claim to represent. The abnormal, repeated endlessly, has become an emergency. I still believe political awareness and responsibility exist in this country—for our people, for our state. We are becoming a shameful example—internally and externally. Let this be understood clearly: unity today is not a luxury, it is a necessity. Yes, Kosovo needs an opposition. Yes, Kosovo needs democratic balance. But before both, Kosovo needs a government. A legitimate government, a functional Assembly, a state that works—only then, an opposition that critiques.”
Abdixhiku concluded by saying:
“To mock an entire people 28 times is a heavy burden.”
