Kosovo’s Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, spoke to the media after his meeting with opposition figure Bedri Hamza, leaving open the possibility of early elections if political deadlock continues. The meeting took place amid growing tensions over key institutional matters, including the presidential vote and broader cooperation in the Assembly.
Kurti stated that his primary goal remains the smooth functioning of state institutions and respect for constitutional deadlines. However, he warned that if political blockages persist, new elections could become inevitable. “It is not our preference to go to elections, but we cannot allow institutional paralysis,” Kurti told reporters, signaling that responsibility lies with all parliamentary parties.
According to political sources, Hamza emphasized the need for greater transparency and cross-party dialogue before any drastic steps are taken. The opposition is reportedly weighing its options carefully, considering both cooperation and potential resistance depending on how negotiations evolve in the coming days.
No concrete agreement emerged from the meeting, keeping speculation about snap elections alive. The coming period is expected to be decisive for Kosovo’s political stability, as parties attempt to find common ground or prepare for a possible return to the ballot box.