An election is a official group decision-making procedure by which people decides that an individual to have public office. Elections have stood the usual instrument by which current representative democracy has put to use ever since the 17th century. Elections may fill-out offices in the legislature, in the executive and judiciary, and for regional and local government. This procedure is also used in many other private and business organizations, from clubs to voluntary associations and corporations. 

Since the Kosovo War, the nation has held seven parliamentary races, one like clockwork, in 2001, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2014, 2017 and this week 2019. The initial two were regulated by the Organization for Security and Co-activity in Europe (OSCE) and the subsequent two checked by the global network, with the OSCE and other watching gatherings reasoning that these decisions were commonly reasonable and free..Under Kosovo's Constitutional Framework, which built up the PISG, decisions were to be held every three years by the Assembly. The Assembly at that point thus chooses a president and executive. The Assembly had 120 individuals chosen for a three-year term: 100 individuals chosen by relative portrayal, and 20 individuals speaking to national minorities (10 Serbian, 4 Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian, 3 Bosniak, 2 Turkish and 1 Gorani). Under the new Constitution of 2008, the ensured seats for Serbs and different minorities continues as before, anyway furthermore they may increase additional seats as indicated by a lot of the vote. Kosovo hosts a multi-gathering framework, with a few gatherings and the arrangement of corresponding portrayal and ensured minority portrayal implies that nobody gathering is probably going to have a parliamentary larger part. (Besides, a base number of Ministers were and stay saved for Serbs and different minorities)

The Central Election Commission (CEC), established in accordance with Article 139 of the Constitution of Kosovo, is a permanent independent body.

The CEC is accountable for arranging and realizing elections in Kosovo. The job of the CEC is to control the appointive procedure through the selection of Electoral Rules and, managing the constituent procedure in all regards, to guarantee that decisions fulfill universal guidelines. 

The CEC comprises of eleven (11) individuals: the Chairperson and ten (10) different individuals. The Chairperson is named by the President of the Republic of Kosovo and is chosen among the judges of the Supreme Court. The command of the CEC Chairman is (7) years, beginning from the date set for the declaration of the arrangement by the President of Kosovo. The other ten (10) individuals from the CEC will be selected because of the assignments of the six (6) biggest parliamentary gatherings of the Assembly of Kosovo and four (4) individuals speaking to the little networks in Kosovo.

The elections for a new prime minister and assembly are set to happen on 10/6/2019. These elections are early since the last prime minister Ramush Haradinaj resigned due to being called to the Hauge - The International Criminal Court - for allegedly committing war crimes.

According to KQZ (The Central Election Commission), there are 25 Political Subjects running including 20 Political Parties, 4 Coalitions and 1 Independent Candidate. There are 1.937.869 registered voters in total or 111.733 new voters in compareson to the elections held in October 22nd 2017. 

There is going to be 895 voting centers with around 50 thousand observers and commissioners.

These elections will determine the 120 seats of the Parliament, 100 of them will be filled from the Political Subjects, 10 seats are earmarked for the Serb community and 10 for the representatives of the other communities. 

In the candidacy for prime minister there are 5 people running. Vjosa Osmani from LDK, Albin Kurti from Vetëvendosje, Fatmir Limaj from the NISMA-AKR-PD Coalition , Kadri Veseli from PDK and Ramush Haradinaj from the AAK-PSD Coalition. 

It is very difficult to make predictions for the winner as all the pre-election ballot have shown close numbers. However, these elections will go down in history as the first time a woman (Vjosa Osmani) has run for prime-minister in Kosovo