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LDK's Abdixhiku unveils 15-point agenda for a unity government

2025-06-12 12:14:00, Kosova & Bota CNA

The leader of the Democratic League of Kosovo, Lumir Abdixhiku, unveiled on Thursday a 15-point agenda, based on which a unity government proposed by him would work, and which would include all other parliamentary parties.

Proposing the 15-point agenda as a way out of the political impasse, Abdixhiku said that "the national unity government is not a permanent solution, it is not the best possible one, but it is the responsibility that it necessarily bears for the current situation."

He said that this "is in the contract of honor between political forces and citizens to get the country out of the current crisis."

His agenda includes constitutional reforms, rebuilding partnerships with the European Union and the United States, increasing wages, and resolving the energy crisis.

Abdixhiku's proposal – announced long ago – comes as the country is plunged into a political crisis, unable to form new institutions even four months after the February 9 parliamentary elections.

This crisis comes because no party won the majority needed to govern alone.

Since April, MPs have gathered 30 times in the Kosovo Assembly in an attempt to constitute it, which is a necessary step towards creating a new government, but have repeatedly failed as the candidate of the incumbent Prime Minister's Vetëvendosje Movement, Albin Kurti, is failing to obtain the 61 votes needed to be elected speaker.

For this reason, the LDK has proposed the formation of a transitional government with all parliamentary parties, until the election of a new president in April next year.

Vetëvendosje has opposed this idea, the Democratic Party of Kosovo has said that it prefers an executive from among the parties that were in opposition last term. The Alliance for the Future of Kosovo also prefers such a coalition.

LDK had an offer from Vetëvendosje to form a governing coalition, but it did not accept it, and Abdixhiku repeated his opposition on Thursday.

"Because of the last four years, because of electoral pressures and because of the fundamental differences we have in values, this cooperation has been and is impossible," Abdixhiku said.

Deputies will meet again on Friday, in an attempt to form the Assembly./ REL