Security had to be called into a sitting of Kosovo’s parliament after it descended into chaos.Saturday’s sitting in the Southeastern European country was derailed when opposition MP Time Kadrijaj got up from her seat and began hurling eggs at the nation’s caretaker prime minister, Albin Kurti.Ms Kadrijaj appeared to have stashed the eggs in a small handbag and started launching them at Mr Kurti, whose party won a recent election but didn’t secure enough of a majority to form a government on its own or elect a new president on its own.A number of other MPs and security guards were quick to respond to the disturbance, with about a dozen people jumping to their feet and trying to block Ms Kadrijaj’s access to Mr Kurti.Undeterred, Ms Kadrijaj can be heard screaming “shame, shame” as she attempts to get closer to the leader in video footage of the incident. The chairperson of the session called for the live feed to be cut, and parliament had to be suspended.Mr Kurti, who has been in days-long negotiations with opposition parties over a new president, had been attempting to delay a key vote when the drama began.He later appeared unshaken by the incident and said that if having eggs thrown at him was the cost of dialogue, “I am happy to pay this price.”He is no stranger to parliamentary disruption, with his own party members having previously set off tear gas in the chamber to protest against votes when they were in opposition.Kosovo is Europe’s youngest democracy and has faced three elections in less than two years, with successive parliaments collapsing under deep political divisions.Mr Kurti’s Vetevendosje (VV) party topped the last election a month ago but still requires a two-thirds majority to elect a new president – leaving Mr Kurti, a former activist, in talks with opposition parties.But after a constitutional deadline to elect parliament’s speaker expired on Friday, Kosovo’s political scene has again been thrown into further uncertainty.Rival MPs have threatened legal action over Mr Kurti’s request for more time to negotiate, and it remains unclear whether his request to delay the speaker’s election will be allowed to proceed.Saturday’s egging, which interrupted the session before a ruling could be made, paused parliament and another session has yet to be set.– with AFP