Serbeze Kabashi-Muçaj, a prominent member of the Democratic League of Kosovo (LDK), has called on all political parties to reflect and work together to resolve the ongoing institutional deadlock in the country. Kabashi-Muçaj emphasized that short-term calculations should not delay Kosovo’s future any further, urging the country’s leaders to act in the interest of the citizens who have placed their trust in them.
In a public statement, the deputy criticized the current situation in Kosovo’s Parliament, where 15 consecutive sessions have failed to elect a Speaker of the Assembly. She called this impasse unacceptable and harmful to public trust in the democratic system. Kabashi-Muçaj pointed out that it is unfair for the responsibility of unblocking the situation to be placed on just one political party. The process of governance is collective and each deputy holds a mandate directly from the people, not from political arithmetic.
“The responsibility to move the country forward is shared,” Kabashi-Muçaj stated, “as is the citizens’ desire for stability, order, and development.” She further stated that no party has the right to frustrate the citizens’ expectations through inaction, and that they were elected to resolve issues, not to block progress.
Kabashi-Muçaj also underlined the importance of upholding the Constitution, respecting decisions made by the Constitutional Court, and fulfilling parliamentary duties as both a legal and moral obligation. She emphasized that Kosovo desperately needs functional institutions, not a political crisis, and that cooperation, not blame, is essential for the country’s progress.
Her message was clear: political parties must reflect on their actions, avoid short-term political games, and work to restore public confidence in the country’s democracy.
“The solution is in our hands,” she concluded. “Let us not disappoint the people who have entrusted us with their future.”
