PDK to Discuss LDK’s Proposal for Transitional Government in Tomorrow’s Presidency Meeting

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The Democratic Party of Kosovo (PDK) will hold discussions tomorrow in its Presidency meeting regarding the proposal by the Lidhja Demokratike e Kosovës (LDK) to create a transitional government that includes all Albanian political parties until the election of a new President next year. Memli Krasniqi, leader of PDK, confirmed this in a statement to Reporteri.net.

Krasniqi emphasized that tomorrow’s discussions would cover all political developments and the next steps for the party. He stated that he was already informed about the proposal, but that such important decisions are made within the party’s official organs.

“We have been consistent in our stance on the current situation. We have consistently emphasized that Kosovo cannot remain hostage to narrow political interests. The institutional blockage is a direct consequence of the irresponsible approach by Lëvizja Vetëvendosje (LVV), which is insisting on keeping the country in crisis. Regarding LDK’s proposal, I am informed. However, important decisions are made within our party organs, and tomorrow, at our regular Presidency meeting, we will discuss all political developments and the next steps,” Krasniqi stated.

The LDK’s proposal for a unifying government that includes all Albanian parties aims to break the current deadlock. This proposal, according to Lumir Abdixhiku, the LDK leader, is open for discussion with all Albanian political parties, including LVV. AAK has already agreed to meet with the LDK regarding this proposal.

Abdixhiku described this transition as an essential solution for the current political impasse, calling for the start of a new political process. He stressed that the transitional government would have a specific mandate until the election of the new President.

In his letter of refusal to LVV’s leader, Albin Kurti, Abdixhiku reiterated his reasons for rejecting a coalition. These reasons include the lack of trust, risks to national security, and the threats to Kosovo’s democracy under LVV’s leadership. Abdixhiku made it clear that such a partnership would not be possible due to the current political climate and the growing polarization within Kosovo society.

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