A scene was witnessed in the Parliament which probably no one has seen till now. This scene took place in the Parliament of Kosovo. A huge uproar was witnessed in the Parliament of Kosovo. Let us tell you that a video is going viral on social media in which it can be clearly seen that opposition MP Time Kadrijaj threw eggs at the acting Prime Minister Albin Kurti in the Parliament of Kosovo. This uproar was witnessed in the Parliament of Kosovo on Saturday. Along with the eggs being thrown, PM Kurti was also pelted with eggs by Time Kadrizaj, a Member of Parliament from the opposition party “Alliance for the Future of Kosovo,” who shouted, “Shame on you.” As soon as this happened, the House proceedings were halted and several security guards arrived.
Talks were initiated with opposition groups regarding the formation of new institutions after the June 7 parliamentary elections. During this time, Albin Kurti was seen being showered with eggs. This scene took place inside the House, not anywhere else.
Time Kadrizaj, a Member of Parliament from the opposition party “Alliance for the Future of Kosovo,” first shouted, “Shame on you,” and then threw eggs. PM Kurti then said that if this path to dialogue was right for him, he would be happy to pay the price.
PM was showered with several eggs
The opposition female MP protested by shouting, throwing not just one, but several eggs at Kurti. Albin Kurti’s party While Vetevendosje came to power by winning 53 out of 120 seats, Albin Kurti’s party, Vetevendosje, lacked the numbers to win on its own. The latest news is that an MP from the opposition party, the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo, approached Albin Kurti and shouted and threw several eggs at him. As soon as the eggs were thrown, she screamed, causing a full-blown uproar in the House. Security guards immediately arrived at the scene, and other MPs intervened. Even during the intervention, she continued to shout and shout, “Shame on you.”
This incident was not a sudden incident; it occurred after several days of negotiations. Kurti has been trying to garner sufficient opposition support to elect a new president amid Kosovo’s major political crisis. Continuous negotiations were underway, but consensus was not reached.
Meanwhile, it should also be noted that elections have been held three times in the past two years in the Balkan country. The 2025 elections proved inconclusive, followed by elections in December and then again in June. These elections also saw a decline in the vote share, falling from 51% to 43%.
