The collapse of political strongholds
Changes in voting trends in Ferizaj, Kacanik and Fushe Kosove.
|2017.06.19
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Shkendije Ramadani, Ferizaj. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Bardh Morina, Ferizaj. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Zejne Zejna, Ferizaj. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Bedri Sojeva, Ferizaj. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
“This attitude has been transformed into a vote for change, a vote for punishment and a vote for development.”
Zyrjete Dema, Kacanik. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Jusuf Rakaj, Kacanik. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Behar Tafili, Kacanik. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Behar Tafili, a citizen of Kacanik, insists that young people are seeking changes in policies and political figures, and that this change must happen, with new figures leading the way.
Ejup Jashari, Fushe Kosove. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Fitore Lukaj, Fushe Kosove. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Fisnik Bajoku, Fushe Kosove. Photo: Agan Kosumi / K2.0.
Fisnik Bajoku, citizen of Fushe Kosove, believes that this change is important because the electorate is finally not voting based on “family voting traditions,” but instead by analyzing what parties actually represent.
Ngadhnjim Avdyli
Ngadhnjim Avdyli is a former K2.0 staff journalist, covering mainly politics, governance and social justice issues. He has a degree in journalism from the University of Prishtina.
This story was originally written in Albanian.