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Kosovo’s Silent Assasin (Kosovo 2.0)

PEERING THROUGH THE SMOG OF PRISHTINA’S POLLUTION PROBLEM.

On a cold winter’s afternoon, outside one of the clinics of Prishtina’s University Clinical Center of Kosovo (QKUK), a man stands near the main entrance passionately smoking a cigarette. As he does so, he stares intently at the glass panel of the door, reading a notice that warns of a serious flu epidemic.

See at: https://bit.ly/2P2EnOA

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I Need Something Less Than a National Day (Kosovo 2.0)

‘KOSOVO NATIONAL ROMA DAY’ IS A RIDICULOUS CIRCUS THAT HELPS NO ONE.

In Kosovo, April 8, or International Roma Day, is expropriated and celebrated as ‘Kosovo National Roma Day.’ “How nice!,” one might say. Well, allow me to take you through how National Roma Day manifests itself in Kosovo, and then it’s up to you to form an opinion.

See at: https://bit.ly/2G2g13l

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TEN DAYS OF KOSOVO’S NEW GOVERNMENT (KOSOVO 2.0)

RAMUSH HARADINAJ’S TENURE AS PRIME MINISTER BEGINS.

Today (Sept. 20) is the 10th day since Ramush Haradinaj became the new prime minister of Kosovo. After a three month wait between June’s election and confirmation of his new role through the Assembly on Sept. 10, Haradinaj and his new government have spent the last ten days working on a wide range of issues, from local borders, to relocating residents, even North Korea’s nuclear threat.

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Attack on journalist widely condemned (Kosovo 2.0)

Insajderi director beaten outside his apartment. Condemnations have poured in today (Thursday, Aug. 17) after an attack on a prominent Kosovar journalist. Parim Olluri, the executive director of the online newspaper Insajderi, was beaten last night by three people in front of his apartment. Olluri and his fiancé Genta, who was with him at the time of the attack, were taken to the University Clinical Center of Kosovo (QKUK) after the incident at around 22:00.

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First-time deputies (Kosovo 2.0)

Meet some of the novices entering Kosovo’s Assembly. Singers, lawyers, teachers, actors, journalists, economists, doctors, municipal mayors and even professional politicians, those who have never held another professional role, are amongst Kosovo’s 120 newly elected Assembly members. Having a broad-base of professional experiences, as well as backgrounds and ages, is often seen as the democratic ideal; the representatives of the people, should be just that, representative. Among the representatives from all walks of life entering the biggest stage of Kosovo’s domestic political theater

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