Kosovo's parliament has failed for the fourth time to elect a new speaker, deepening a political stalemate that has persisted since inconclusive elections over two months ago. This ongoing deadlock is preventing the formation of a new government and raising concerns about the country's political stability. Experts warn that if the impasse continues, Kosovo may be forced to hold new elections or risk forming a weak and unstable government. The situation underscores deep divisions among political parties and threatens to delay important legislative work. The crisis is fueling uncertainty and frustration among citizens and political observers alike.
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Kosovo in Political Stalemate as Parliament Fails to Elect Speaker
PRISTINA (Reuters) - Kosovo's parliament failed to elect a new speaker for the fourth time on Friday, prolonging a legislative crisis that has prevented efforts to form a new government more than two months after an inconclusive election.
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Kosovo's Political Stalemate: Speaker Election Deadlock Deepens Crisis
Kosovo's parliament failed for the fourth time to elect a new speaker, prolonging a legislative standoff after inconclusive elections. The deadlock highlights political divisions and hinders government formation.
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Kosovo’s Parliamentary Deadlock Raises Prospect of New Elections
After the new parliament met four times – and still failed to elect a speaker – experts predict either the formation of a weak government, or snap elections.
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