Albin Kurti’s ruling party lacks a large number, but a polling poll

Kosovo’s ruling party is acquired to obtain the most voting rights in the Sunday parliamentary elections, but according to the exit polls, according to the outlet poll.

The Koha News Portal said Vetevendosje, the central left party of Prime Minister Albin Kurti, will earn 42%of the votes and secure 47 seats in 120 councils.

Kosovo Democratic Party (PDK) is 21%, Kosovo Democratic League (LDK) is 20%, and Kosovo’s future alliance is 6%. The Election Commission does not provide counting updates, citing “technical problems”.

Kurti took power in 2021 when his party operated in 2021 with more than 50% votes.

His popularity has increased its popularity with efforts to expand the government’s control over the majority of the northern people.

But it ranged from Kosovo’s main sponsors (EU and the United States). The opposition party advocated more brilliant approaches and criticized the government’s economic handling.

Centre-Right LDK has campaigned to join NATO and restore relations with the United States. The PDK, which is also on the right side of the center, was founded by the former guerrilla fighter of Kosovo Liberation Army.

“We are proud of the campaign and election day,” said VLORA CITAKU, deputy director of PDK. I’m waiting for the result, but there are already optimistic reasons.

Meanwhile, former prime minister AAK leader Ramush Haradinaj said, “We are looking forward to adjusting the creation of the opposition government to prevent Kurti from returning to power.”

According to the Kosovo Constitution, 10 MPs come from the SERB ethnic minority and will not cooperate with Kurti’s party.

The remaining 10 seats have previously been booked for other minority groups who have previously worked with Vetevenosje and have been translated as “self -determination.”

Kurti said he would not cooperate with the opposition party before.

Kosovo unilaterally declared independence with Serbia in February 2008.

It is recognized by the United States and most major EU countries, but Serbia, supported by powerful allies, does not do so as most ethnic Serbia within Kosovo.