In this work, we present our system, which ranked second in the CRAC 2025 Shared Task on Multilingual Coreference Resolution (LLM Track). For multilingual coreference resolution, our system mainly uses long-context large language models (LLMs) in a few-shot in-context learning setting. Among the various approaches we explored, few-shot prompting proved to be the most effective, particularly due to the complexity of the task and the availability of high-quality data with referential relationships provided as part of the competition. We employed Gemini 2.5 Pro, one of the best available closed-source long-context LLMs at the time of submission. Our system achieved a CoNLL F1 score of 61.74 on the mini-testset, demonstrating that performance improves significantly with the number of few-shot examples provided, thanks to the model’s extended context window. While this approach comes with trade-offs in terms of inference cost and response latency, it highlights the potential of long-context LLMs for tackling multilingual coreference without task-specific fine-tuning. Although direct comparisons with traditional supervised systems are not straightforward, our findings provide valuable insights and open avenues for future work, particularly in expanding support for low-resource languages.