Democratic League of Kosovo

The Presidency of the Kosovo Assembly has decided to send a proposal to abolish the Specialist Chambers (special court) to the government.

The court has been set up to deal with the alleged war crimes committed by former top ranking members of the KLA ("Kosovo Liberation Army").

War victims' groups and Pristina-based rights campaigners criticised recent attempts by MPs in Pristina to revoke a law which allows the new Kosovo Specialist Chambers to operate.

The president of the Association of Missing and Kidnapped Persons from Kosovo and Metohija, Ranko Djinovic, said that repealing the law would be an "injustice".

However, in case it reaches the Kosovo Assembly and gets its endorsement, the government would respect it, Tanjug quoted him as saying on Thursday, citing the Pristina-based website Indeksonline.

The government of Ramush Haradinaj is on its last legs, and its collapse is a matter of days or weeks.

This is according to the head of the parliamentary group of the opposition Democratic League of Kosovo, Abdullah Hoti.

This is according to the head of the parliamentary group of the opposition Democratic League of Kosovo, Abdullah Hoti.

Hoti claims that the Kosovo government is unable to implement any process, including forwarding draft bills to the Assembly, Pristina-based daily Zeri is reporting.

Kosovo's government on Monday backed a report by a new commission tasked with re- assessing the controversial border deal with Montenegro - which has called the deal damaging to Kosovo's national interests.

Preliminary results from Kosovo's Central Election Commission, CEC, held good news for the opposition Vetevendosje party and the Democratic League of Kosovo, LDK - and for the governing Alliance of the Future of Kosovo, AAK. It was bad night for the Democratic Party of Kosovo, PDK.

Opposition lawmakers from the Democratic League of Kosovo, LDK and Vetevendosje (Self-Determination) demanded on Thursday that the presidency releases a video of Tuesday's swearing-in ceremony for new Serb judges and prosecutors that was closed to media.

Kosovo citizens go to the polls on Sunday to vote for mayors and members of assemblies in the country's 38 municipalities, hoping a change in power will lead to a change in their daily lives.

The main battle is focused in the capital, Pristina, which is also the only municipality governed by the opposition Vetevendosje Movement.

Kosovo marks the last day of the local election campaign on Friday, as it prepares for Sunday's elections, now being held for the second time since 2013 also in the northern Serb-majority towns.