The political deadlock in Kosovo continues to block the constitution of the Assembly, while clashes between the opposition and the Vetevendosje Movement have also moved inside the parliament hall.
Deputies from the PDK and AAK appeared in the Assembly, despite the fact that a constitutive session was not scheduled. From there, they reiterated the demand for the continuation of the procedures and the formation of new institutions.
The situation became tense during clashes with Vetëvendosje MPs. PDK MP Ganimete Musliu had a heated debate with LVV representatives, and at one point threw water at MP Ardian Gola. Earlier, tensions were also noted between PDK MPs and Arbërie Nagavci, while there was also a clash with AAK MP Albana Bytyqi.
On the other hand, the acting Minister of Justice, Donika Gërvalla, asked opposition MPs to participate in the meetings proposed by Vetëvendosje to find a political agreement.
The chairman of the constitutive session, Avni Dehari, has made it clear that he does not see the need to call sessions without an agreement between the parties. According to him, the experience of past legislatures has shown that sessions without consensus do not bring solutions.
The Kosovo Assembly remains unconstituted more than two months after early parliamentary elections. The constitutive session, which began on August 6, has been postponed twice, while the Vetëvendosje Movement has requested time for consultations with other parties.
At the center of the discussions is also finding an agreement on new institutions, including the issue of electing the next president of Kosovo.
Meanwhile, PDK has accused the acting Prime Minister, Albin Kurti, of blocking the functioning of institutions. MP Vlora Çitaku demanded that the Assembly be constituted and that MPs be allowed to exercise their mandate. PDK has also stated that it will address the Kosovo Police Inspectorate regarding allegations of violation of the physical integrity of some MPs during clashes in the Assembly.
The institutional crisis continues to remain without an agreed solution, while political parties continue to clash over how to proceed with the constitution of the Assembly.
