Kosovo natality declines

The average birth in 24 hours, at the Obstetric Gynecological Clinic, at the University Clinical Centre in Kosovo, is about 35 babies suggest health officials. During 2016, 10,000 and 400 babies were born in this clinic.

Myrvete Pacharada, director of this clinic, tells Radio Free Europe that at the level of Kosovo there is a decline of nightiness, but not even in the Gynecological Clinic, since it is the reference centre for the whole country.

Last year's <x0 year number of births was 10,000 and 400 babies, which compared to the previous year has marked risings. But, I think that within Kosovo we have a decline in nightliness, even though we don't have precise data”.

“Different over 24 hours, about 35 babies are born. In the summer months, we are burdened by reference from all regional hospitals at QKUK”, Pacharada says.

But based on the Persian report, which has been owned by the World Health Organization office in Kosovo, launched annually by the United Nations Ministry of Health and Organizations, it has been marked by a decline in nighthood, which has been about 5,000 births less. Likewise, even later, these reports per year have been reported by 500 fewer births.

This information was made known to Sami Uka, a health official for the mother and child in this organization.

“Nighttime decline has not been done, but we can assume that the trend of lowering nightiness affects every developing country and affects Kosovo”, Uka says.

Otherwise, officials at the Ministry of Health in Kosovo's outgoing government have indicated that Kosovo is marking a decline in nightiness year-on-year. According to them, over 15 years the data has been observed a rapid birth drop between 2001 and 2003 for about 5,000 lower births. Then their fall has continued steadily.