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Reuters, AP and Euronews report on the third vote in 18 months and the impact of the political crisis in the country.
Kosovo is holding early parliamentary elections this Sunday, a process that has attracted international media attention due to the prolonged political crisis and the repetition of elections in a short period of time.
Reuters sees the election process as another attempt to break the institutional deadlock that has left the country without a functioning government for much of last year. The agency says political instability has affected the pace of reforms and delayed the disbursement of European Union funds.
According to Reuters reporting, voters are seeking a solution to the political situation, while expecting improved economic conditions, increased wages and a reduction in the cost of living.
The Associated Press also emphasizes the fact that citizens are participating in the third parliamentary elections in less than 18 months. The agency links the process to efforts to unblock the political crisis that has plagued the country in recent months.
In its report, the AP highlights that Kosovo's economy has faced increased difficulties from the consequences of the global energy crisis and rising fuel prices. The agency also notes that the lack of compromise between political forces has increased the dissatisfaction of citizens, who demand more focus on economic issues and living standards.
Euronews devotes space to the electorate's reaction to the political situation. According to this medium, public dissatisfaction has grown after months of institutional deadlock and disagreements between political forces.
The report highlights that the crisis deepened after parliament failed to elect a new president in April, adding to the difficulties created after the February 2025 elections. According to Euronews, Sunday's vote takes place in a charged political climate, as citizens seek a solution to the institutional deadlock.
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