Members of Parliament vote for the new Kosovo Prime Minister candidate during the parliamentary session in Pristina, Kosovo, November 19, 2025. Kosovo's ruling Vetevendosje party on Wednesday failed to secure enough votes in the parliament to form the government, pushing the country towards a snap election. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhema

Kosovo’s political deadlock is set to continue after Prime Minister Albin Kurti’s ruling Vetevendosje party failed to secure the required parliamentary support to form a government, increasing the likelihood of a snap election.

Glauk Konjufca, a close ally handpicked by Kurti, received 56 votes in the 120-seat parliament — short of the majority needed. The vote was held to give Vetevendosje a second opportunity after Kurti himself failed to win a mandate in October.

Opposition parties maintain they prefer fresh elections over entering a coalition. The prolonged stalemate has slowed reform efforts and stalled major infrastructure projects, while parts of EU and World Bank funding remain frozen, affecting Kosovo’s longer-term EU integration prospects.

Under the constitution, President Vjosa Osmani will set an election date in the coming days.

ℹ️ Reuters

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Members of Parliament vote for the new Kosovo Prime Minister candidate during the parliamentary session in Pristina, Kosovo, November 19, 2025. Kosovo's ruling Vetevendosje party on Wednesday failed to secure enough votes in the parliament to form the government, pushing the country towards a snap election. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhema
Members of Parliament vote for the new Kosovo Prime Minister candidate during the parliamentary session in Pristina, Kosovo, November 19, 2025. Kosovo’s ruling Vetevendosje party on Wednesday failed to secure enough votes in the parliament to form the government, pushing the country towards a snap election. REUTERS/Valdrin Xhema
Kosovo's ruling party fails to form government, triggering early-vote prospects
Kosovo’s ruling party fails to form government, triggering early-vote prospects
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