The acting Prime Minister of the Republic of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, told KosovaPress that the political agreement reached between the Vetëvendosje Movement and the Democratic League of Kosovo for the election of the president remains valid, even after the latest developments within the LDK.

Kurti announced that further meetings would be held with LDK representatives to discuss how the situation that had emerged would be addressed, a situation he had spoken about the previous evening. It arose after six LDK lawmakers opposed Bekim Sejdiu’s candidacy for president.

“We will discuss these other issues in Pristina. We are here for energy efficiency, but of course, as I said last night, we will continue with meetings and gatherings. For us, the political agreement is valid,” Kurti said.

He left open the possibility of meeting with LDK Chairman Lumir Abdixhiku at a later point, while clarifying that such a meeting had not taken place that morning.

“Not in the morning, because I set off for Viti,” he said.

His comments came after the ceremony marking the launch of the implementation of energy-efficiency measures at the “28 Nëntori” school in Viti.

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In his address, Kurti said that memorial days carry more emotion than festive ones because, according to him, they refocus attention on the journey and contribution of the Egyptian community to Kosovar society and to the country’s state-building.

He stressed that the Egyptian community has been an inseparable part of Kosovo’s history at every stage of its development.

According to Kurti, this community has contributed in various fields, including social, political, economic and cultural life, as he underlined the importance of equality, representation and respect for the rights of all communities.

During his speech, the acting prime minister also mentioned figures and representatives of the Egyptian community who have left their mark on Kosovo’s history and institutions, while also praising their presence in the Assembly and in public life.

Kurti also presented several government measures which, according to him, have aimed to improve living conditions for non-majority communities, including investments in infrastructure, housing support, scholarships for students and increased employment in public institutions.

In the end, he called for coexistence and continued cooperation, emphasizing that Kosovo is the shared home of all its citizens.

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