Naim Rashiti, director of the Balkan Policy Group in Pristina, stated that elections should be considered as the last resort to resolve the current political deadlock.
According to Rashiti, the first option is for VV (Vetëvendosje) to propose three candidates for the Speaker of Parliament, and one of them should be voted on by the deputies.
The second option presented by Rashiti is that a group of deputies could send questions to the Constitutional Court.
The third option is for VV to make a political agreement with other parties.
Rashiti’s fourth option suggests that the opposition should be given a chance to form the government if VV does not have the necessary votes.
The fifth option he proposes is to reach major political agreements for co-governance.
Another option is for VV to form a minority government, though Rashiti cautions that this would have a very limited mandate.
Rashiti also mentions the possibility of forming a technical government.
Technical Government – If VV, PDK, and LDK believe their blocs cannot form a government, they should agree on a technical government (including its program and priorities) with a mandate until February 2026.
And if none of these options work, Rashiti says that elections should be called.
9. For all these options, there must be high-level political dialogue among leaders.
10. The lack of dialogue will deepen the crisis and force parties to make dangerous decisions for the future and the functioning of institutions.
