
Kosovo Heads Back to the Polls After Parliament Fails to Form Government
Political deadlock has pushed Kosovo’s president to call new elections for December 28, the second vote in less than a year.

Political deadlock has pushed Kosovo’s president to call new elections for December 28, the second vote in less than a year.

The political stalemate in Pristina has already jeopardised more than €200 million in World Bank and EU funding as lawmakers remain deadlocked.

Kosovo’s fragile political relations face another test as leaders attempt to turn a symbolic parliamentary success into real governance.

“Kosovo welcomes American products to its market,” said Kosovo’s caretaker Prime Minister Albin Kurti.

The issue of ethnic Serbs in northern Kosovo blunted any hopes for progress.

U.S. Secretary of State Blinken pleads with Serbian president for de-escalation

Milan Radoičić, the controversial leader of an ethnic Serb political party, has been under U.S. sanctions since December 2021.

Serbian leader accused Kosovo of sparking incident that could derail Belgrade’s EU membership bid

The altercation will likely strain already poor relations between Serbia and the breakaway region after weeks of violence over the installation of Albanian mayors in Serbian regions in Kosovo.

Meanwhile, Kosovo’s President Vjosa Osmani traveled to Strasbourg to give a speech in front of the European Parliament, where she said Pristina wants nothing but “good neighborly relations.”