Lidhja Demokratike e Kosovës (LDK) has launched a sharp critique of the six-year governance of the Kurti administration, accusing it of failing to improve living conditions for citizens. The opposition party highlighted rising prices and higher utility bills as evidence of the government’s shortcomings, while accusing the administration of relying on empty nationalist rhetoric to obscure its failures.
LDK also denounced what it called the government’s “false patriotism” and the strategic use of Serbia as a propaganda tool, claiming that this narrative has become the only language left for the ruling party. During a public address in Prizren, LDK leader Lumir Abdixhiku responded with irony to accusations from Lëvizja Vetëvendosje (LVV) suggesting that Kosovo’s government might “return Serbia.” Directing his words to former Koshare fighter Anton Quni, Abdixhiku asked, “Anton, do you want to return Serbia?”
Abdixhiku further criticized the energy sector, pointing to Vuk Hamovici’s substantial profits from electricity imports, which he said contrast sharply with the rising costs borne by ordinary citizens. He emphasized that the LDK aims to tackle real issues facing the country, calling on citizens to actively mobilize and demanding accountability from the government. Abdixhiku also noted that other parties have expressed interest in cooperating with the LDK, signaling the party’s intention to play a central role in addressing Kosovo’s political and economic challenges.
