Pristina Municipal Assembly adopts 'Not in my name' resolution on Hague verdict
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What happened
The Pristina Municipal Assembly passed a resolution rejecting the first-instance Hague verdict against former KLA leaders and urging public expression and protest. The vote was 45 in favor, with no votes against and no abstentions.
Why it matters
A municipal body in Kosovo's capital has formally endorsed a position tied to active protest mobilization over the Hague case. That can increase turnout, broaden organizational support, and raise the probability that future gatherings draw in municipal networks or require additional policing.
On September 25, the Municipal Assembly of Pristina adopted a resolution titled 'Not in my name' with 45 votes in favor, none against and no abstentions. The text rejects the first-instance Hague verdict against former KLA leaders and calls for public voice and protest. The move brings a municipal institution into alignment with a protest message that had previously been carried mainly by political activists and street mobilization.
Watch for
Kosovo Police announcement on security measures for any protest in Pristina on 2026-09-27 or 2026-09-28 Pristina Municipality publication of the full resolution text or implementing communication on 2026-09-26 Specialist Chambers or Specialist Prosecutor's Office statement on political reactions to the verdict by 2026-09-28 Srpska Lista public statement linking the Pristina resolution to Kosovo institutions by 2026-09-28
Sources
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