When examining responses to UNDP's question "Do you think your vote can change the situation in Kosovo?" by ethnic groups, regional and cultural divergences in society's political solution beliefs are clearly visible: K-Albanian (Kosovo Albanians): In May 2011, the percentage of those who believed their votes could change the situation (Yes) was 49.0%, and this rate maintained its high and stable trajectory at 48.4% in May 2020. In the same period, the percentage of those who responded pessimistically with "No" declined from 30.9% to 25.3%. K-Serb (Kosovo Serbs): In the May 2011 period, the percentage of those who believed their votes would create an impact was only 5.4%, and in May 2020 data this rate had a partial increase to 7.6%. The pessimistic "No" response remained the dominant perception at 63.1% in 2011 and 61.0% in 2020. K-Other (Other Ethnic Groups): In 2011, the percentage of those who said "Yes" was 40.2%, and in 2020 this rate was measured at 35.0%. "No" responses declined from 37.4% to 36.5% in the same period, presenting a relatively balanced participation perception
Publisher: Kosova Investment / KS Law Consultancy L.L.C. Copyright notice: © Kosova Investment / KS Law Consultancy L.L.C. All rights reserved. This content was prepared by Att. Mehmet Vehbi Filiz. It may not be copied, reproduced, republished, or used for commercial purposes without written permission.