FLASH
Shkruar nga Pamfleti
The Vetëvendosje Movement has achieved a convincing victory in Sunday's snap elections. According to the preliminary results of the Central Election Commission, the LVV has the largest increase with 49 percent of the vote or over 429 thousand votes, 7 percent more compared to the February 9 elections, without counting votes from the diaspora, conditional votes and those of people with special needs. This result allows it to form the only government, with non-Serb non-majority communities. In second place is the PDK with 21.16 percent, while the Democratic League has suffered the largest decline, falling below 14 percent.
LVV with 56 mandates, on its way to forming the government alone
Translated into mandates, the Vetëvendosje Movement with just under 50 percent of the vote has secured 56 seats in the Assembly.
With the calculation according to the “D'Hondt” formula, the Democratic Party of Kosovo with 21 percent of the vote has 23 seats. The Democratic League has 15 seats, while the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo has secured 6 seats.
Compared to the February elections, the Vetëvendosje Movement has increased its number of seats in the Assembly by eight, from 48.
Meanwhile, PDK lost one seat. LDK lost five seats, out of 20 it had. AAK in coalition with Nisma had 8 seats. This calculation does not include votes cast by mail and those cast in diplomatic missions.
The remaining 20 seats are divided into 10 for the Serbian community and 10 for other communities. 61 votes are necessary to elect the Speaker of the Assembly and then vote on the government.
The Vetëvendosje Movement has also come out on top in most of the country's municipalities. It has been confirmed as the main force in 24 municipalities, including those considered strongholds of opposition parties.
It is first in Gjakova, Gjilan, Dragash, Istog, Kaçanik, Klina, Fushë-Kosovo, Kamenicë, South Mitrovica, Lipjan, Obiliq, Rahovec, Peja, Podujevo, Prishtina, Prizren, Shtime, Suhareka, Ferizaj, Viti, Vushtrri, Malisheva, Junik and Hani i Elezit. The Democratic Party of Kosovo is first in Drenas and Skenderaj. In Deçan, the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo came first, while in Mamushë the KDPT came first.
The parliamentary elections of December 28th have made history in terms of citizen turnout at polling stations within Kosovo. 899,521 citizens exercised their right to vote, not counting votes from the diaspora, conditional votes, and those of people with special needs.
In percentage terms, it appears that approximately 45 percent of those eligible to vote exercised their right to vote. The record for participation in the elections was set on February 9 this year. At that time, 871,662 voters had voted in polling stations in Kosovo. Meanwhile, together with the votes of the diaspora and those in representation, the number had reached 966,000 votes.
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