Kosovo is on the brink of its third parliamentary election in just over a year due to a failure to elect a president, leading to political deadlock and damaging the nation's international reputation.

EU Special Envoy Peter Sorensen and Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti have agreed to provide one-year residence permits for Serbian students and educators in Kosovo. This measure is part of the implementation of Kosovo's Law on Foreigners, which will begin with additional provisions including a 12-month permit from the Kosovo Government for Serbian workers and students.

As the United Nations considers relocating the archives of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, non-UN member Kosovo is advocating for better access to these records to pursue unprosecuted war crimes suspects.

Kosovo has begun the implementation of its Law on Foreigners and Vehicles as of Sunday, March 15, following an agreement between the Kosovo Prime Minister and other officials.

Legislation enforcing a system of residence permits and vehicle licences has caused alarm among Serbs who have no Kosovo identity documents, as well as Albanians from southern Serbia who spend long…

The battle over the election of a new president has laid bare a political culture in which procedural rules are being weaponised to bring constitutional processes to a halt.

EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Kaja Kallas thanked "everyone" for their "constructive engagement" in achieving the agr

Forty-five years after his first arrest, former political prisoner Xun Cetta's long struggle against inequity in Kosovo casts a harsh light on an opportunistic post-war political class that has forgotten his lifetime of effort.

Kosovo President Osmani, a Trump ally, has called for snap elections following a parliamentary deadlock that blocked a presidential vote, leading to political uncertainty in the Balkans.