[2] In the 1990s, Lluka worked with Anton Çetta on the blood reconciliation project among members of the Albanian diaspora community in the United States of America.
Lluka served in the provincial assembly from 1982 to 1990 and chaired the council for urbanism and municipal work in Kosovo's chamber of united labour.
A photograph of Lluka raising his fingers in the debate was published in the international media and became an iconic protest image for Kosovo Albanians seeking autonomy (and ultimately independence) from Serbia.
[5] The provincial assembly was shut down in July 1990, and several Albanian delegates met in its courtyard to declare a parallel government.
He finished in fifth place among the party's candidates and was re-elected when the list won a plurality victory with ten out of forty-one seats.
[12][13] He was again given the fourth position on the AAK's list in the 2009 local elections but on this occasion finished twentieth and lost his seat, even as the party increased its total to thirteen mandates.