Flash

Constitutional Court: Kosovo Government is legitimate, President to be elected by October 6

Lapsi.al 2026-09-23 22:54:13

Constitutional Court: Kosovo Government is legitimate, President to be elected

The Constitutional Court of Kosovo has issued a decision on the constitution of the assembly and the formation of the government, after they were contested by the Democratic Party of Kosovo.

The Constitutional Court has found that the Assembly was constituted after the deadline, without specifying the legal consequences for the deputies who violated the deadline.

However, the constitution of the Assembly outside the 30-day period, according to the court, results in the expiration of the deadline for electing the president.

"The expiration of the thirty (30) day deadline for the constitution of the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo results in the beginning of the constitutional deadlines for the election of the President of the Republic of Kosovo, when the position of President is vacant, and for the election of the Government of the Republic of Kosovo," the Constitutional Court's announcement states.

This term expires on October 6, 2026.

"The sixty (60) day period for the election of the President of the Republic of Kosovo began on August 8, 2026 and ends on October 6, 2026," the decision states.

The court obliges the deputies of the Assembly of Kosovo to elect the deputy speaker from among the second largest parliamentary group as soon as possible.

Regarding the formation of the Kosovo government, the Constitutional Court finds that the government was not elected in violation of the constitution.

"Decision [No. 11-V-007] of September 13, 2026 of the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo on the election of the Government of the Republic of Kosovo is not in contradiction with Article 95 [Election of the Government] of the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo," the Constitutional Court's decision states. /LAPSI.al

Të këshilluara

ide

How Rama is leading the country towards civil strife

Insisting on violence, on arming civilians, on paying police officers as if they were mercenaries, alone does not produce peace. Edi Rama's fear of where he will end up when he is no longer prime minister does not have to become Albania's nightmare.

15:20 Armand Shkullaku

Andi Bushati: Why stones and Molotov cocktails became inevitable

This youth revolt has had a great merit. It made known to the general public the most criminal side of this regime that had until now been preserved in the most secretive recesses. If the extremely peaceful revolution of the flamingos showed us that this government was no longer popular, its radical epilogue, with stones and Molotov cocktails, is serving to bring to light that the autocrat is capable of using any means to stay in power.

11:37 Andi Bushati

MOTI TIRANA

18°c

KËMBIMI EURO

90.74

aktuale

Ndiqe Lapsin edhe në

Me interes nga publiku

Me sytë katër

PAPARAZZI