Public procurement remains perhaps the least “covered” area by the media in Kosovo. And this is not because, as a field, it is less important than, let say, politics, but rather because it is related to the change in the model of doing journalism after 2011, when the media went online.
Labor rights should not be a luxury or privilege for some, but a standard for all. Young people, women and persons with disabilities deserve equal opportunities and dignified working conditions, as provided for in the Labor Law in Kosovo.
The involvement of young people in transparency and accountability processes is another key element for building a sustainable local democracy. Young people, when equipped with the knowledge and skills to understand local governance, become important actors of change.
Transparency of the work of local government is an integral part of the concept of open and good governance, determining that in societies with advanced democracies the interaction of government with citizens must be comprehensive.
When a worker lives every day with job insecurity, the body and mind are put into a permanent state of alert. This chronic stress, over time, turns into permanent anxiety and depression.
The natural resources in Northern Kosovo/a offer a unique opportunity to not only drive economic growth but also to bridge ethnic divides and foster long-term peace and stability.
Dealing with the past challenges us to face the truth, accept the pain and mistakes, while reconciliation is the noble act of forgiveness and renewing broken connections.
News must be written clearly to be understood by all and misinterpreted by none. This reflects the journalist’s effort to serve peace through their work.
As a journalist who has been following events in Kosovo for years, I often wonder – is peace in this climate possible and what steps would lead to it.
Historically Albanians and Serbs and many other peoples, some thriving, some assimilated, and some lost—have coexisted in these regions, sharing their lives and traditions.
