On July 30, Lumir Abdixhiku entered a large conference room on the outskirts of Pristina under the strong belief that he was being summoned to pass a test which was both “unnecessary and harmful”. The test, which he narrowly passed, was an unprecedented one for his Democratic League of Kosovo, LDK, in nearly 37 years of existence. Some 140 party delegates filed a no-confidence motion against him, citing the party’s poorer-than-expected performance in the June 7 parliamentary polls. Abdixhiku survived the motion; 170 party delegates voted for him to stay at the helm of LDK and only 152 voted against. Subscribe to Balkan Insight Premium to read the full article. Please login to your account below if you are already a Premium Subscriber. Buy Premium Subscription Our Premium Service gives you full access to all content published on BalkanInsight.com, including analyses, investigations, comments, interviews and more. Choose your subscription today and get unparalleled in-depth coverage of the Southern and Eastern Europe. Buy Premium Subscription If you have trouble logging in or any other questions regarding you account, please contact us
LDK Congress Confirms Leader, Opening Door to Kosovo Coalition Talks
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