After twelve months of political deadlock, the Kosovo Parliament has elected A. Kurti as the new Prime Minister, receiving strong support from his party, 'Vetevendosje', which emerged victorious in the early elections held last December. Kurti secured 66 votes out of a possible 120 in Parliament, signaling clear backing from his supporters who greeted the decision with enthusiasm and applause.

In his parliamentary address prior to the vote, Kurti outlined his legislative agenda focused on enhancing the economy and increasing investment in defense. He emphasized the need for Kosovo to address ongoing threats and provocations from neighboring Serbia, which has yet to recognize Kosovo's independence. Despite the historical tensions with Serbia, Kurti expressed his commitment to normalizing relations between the two nations, positioning it as a matter of bilateral regulation rather than interference in internal affairs.

The political situation remains tense, particularly in the northern regions of Kosovo where a significant ethnic Serb minority resides. The ongoing strife since the war in the 1990s continues to challenge Kosovo’s governance and stability. As Prime Minister, Kurti's focus on economic development and security enhancements, while pursuing dialogue with Belgrade, will be crucial for navigating these complex dynamics and promoting stability in the region.