In Kosovo, the attempt to elect a new president failed as not enough representatives attended the parliamentary session, which was necessary to kickstart the election process. Reports from Pristina indicate that the session was held before a constitutional deadline, which raised concerns regarding its legitimacy. Following this, President Vjosa Osmani announced the dissolution of parliament and initiated consultations with political parties to set a new election date within 30 to 45 days.

The ruling leftist party Vetevendosje, led by Prime Minister Albin Kurti, has termed the dissolution of parliament as unconstitutional. This assertion stems from differing interpretations of constitutional timelines regarding the presidential election. While the Vetevendosje party and some legal experts argue that the parliament had an additional 60 days to elect Osmani's successor, the president's decision to dissolve parliament has intensified the ongoing political tensions in Kosovo, highlighting a division among the political elites regarding constitutional mandates.

The situation in Kosovo continues to be sensitive, with implications for the country's political stability and governance. The failed election and subsequent dissolution of parliament could lead to prolonged political disputes and uncertainty in coming weeks, especially given the existing divisions within Kosovo’s political landscape. Observers will be keenly watching how the parties respond to the consultations and the eventual scheduling of new elections as they could significantly impact the democratic processes and governance in the country.