While the final election results and precise allocation of mandates are still pending, one fact is already clear: Kosovo’s snap parliamentary elections on Sunday recorded the lowest voter turnout since 2001. Lower turnout translated into fewer votes for Albanian political parties compared to the elections held in December and February last year. Analysts interviewed by Kosovo Online say voter abstention was a response to both the political situation and the choices offered to voters, who have grown weary of frequent elections that have failed to resolve Kosovo’s ongoing political crisis. They argue that the message was directed primarily at Self-Determination leader Albin Kurti, but also at other political actors, since there was no significant transfer of votes between parties—voters simply chose not to vote.