Political Circus in Pristina: 39 Interruptions of the Constitutive Assembly Session and Total Chaos!
Welcome to the longest and most boring political reality show in the Balkans! The constitutive session of the so-called Kosovo Assembly in Pristina was interrupted today for the 39th time! Yes, you read that right – the 39th time! And all because the MPs failed to approve the Self-Determination movement’s proposal to elect the Assembly president by secret ballot.
Why does this matter?
This session has been ongoing since April 15th, and the election of the president and vice-presidents of the Assembly must be completed within 30 days, according to the ruling of the so-called Kosovo Constitutional Court. But it seems no one cares about deadlines or rules. Self-Determination holds 48 mandates, the Democratic Party of Kosovo 24, the Democratic League of Kosovo 20, and the Serbian List only 9 mandates. No party has enough votes to form a government alone, so chaos is inevitable.
What’s happening in the sessions?
The oldest MP, Avni Dehari, chairs the sessions and tries to maintain order, but without success. MPs refuse to accept proposals, do not nominate members for the commission overseeing the secret ballot, and the voting that took place was invalid due to insufficient votes. This leads to endless interruptions and delays.
Why is this a problem?
This political deadlock blocks the formation of government and the normal functioning of institutions. Citizens of so-called Kosovo remain without a stable government, and the international community is losing patience. Serbs in northern Kosovo suffer daily pressures, with no adequate response from international actors. All this creates instability and tension in the region.
Is this just a political game?
It seems so. Politicians play power games while the people suffer. No agreements, no compromises, just endless interruptions and quarrels. Even the court fails to enforce rules.
Conclusion
If this continues, the constitutive session will become the longest political fiasco in Balkan history. Will politicians finally realize it’s time to work, not block? Or will we see another 39 interruptions and counting?
What do you think about this political circus? Is it just another show for the public or a real problem? Drop a comment and let’s see who’s on whose side in this chaos!
Facts in numbers:
- 39 interruptions of the constitutive session
- Self-Determination: 48 mandates
- Democratic Party of Kosovo: 24 mandates
- Democratic League of Kosovo: 20 mandates
- Serbian List: 9 mandates
- Deadline to complete session: 30 days from start (April 15)
Stay tuned for more political drama from Pristina!
