This is the number of workers who are without labour contracts in Kosovo

With a minimum wage of 130 euros in Kosovo, the Private Sector Union in Kosovo estimates it is not right to stop migration of young people, while demanding that the minimum wage be 250 euros. So said the head of this union, Yusuf Azemi, in which [...]
So said the head of this union, Yusuf Azemi, at a media conference, under which the situation of workers in the private sector is alarming.
That statements by state leaders that they do not have the right to migrate young people are found false, since it says 70 percent of companies do not pay their workers over time.
“The situation of workers in the private sector is alarming and we are not seeing any signs of overhauling their case. No government so far has made the positive contribution that these workers, however wide, are relieved of the economic burden that we are often aware of criticalness and are saying whether the bus station is full of young people. I let them know that statements across television that young people have no right or have no obligation to go abroad are inconsistent because their statements can be whether leaders, governments and ministries deal seriously with these workers. I can't tell anyone don't go out on migration, because at 130 euros' salary, it's something that's not worth talking about”, Azemi said.
Also at the conference, the women of school technicians in Pristina have been officially closed since their salaries have been given. And for that, Azemi has said it was not the private company's fault for the delay that happened, but Pristina's Municipal Parliament.
Azzam has indicated that they are willing to co-operate with the Government of Kosovo, saying that if he puts only 150 thousand workers in the system who are without labour contracts, Kosovo's budget grows for 150,000 euros, while demanding that the additional hours of all private sector workers be paid.
We inform the prime minister and competent bodies that in Kosovo we have over 150 thousand workers without employment contracts and a very simple account, if 150 thousand workers are without labor contracts, directly and indirectly the Government of Kosovo loses over 50m euros in contributions and taxes, which we unionists say go into the pockets of company owners and perhaps sometimes even go into the pockets of the Kosovo rulers, Azemi said.
The lack of employment contracts and the risk of health and life of workers in the public sector, Azemi has said that they are affecting the injuries of workers at work, and even some say that they are suffering fatally, giving alarming numbers of dead workers at work hours.
We're a record record unfortunately this year that we've been in for 7 months we have 11 cases of death of workers in their jobs. This is disturbing for us, and very few of us are dealing with these cases. It means we have enough to say that he died in a lack of job security and that tomorrow the day after tomorrow they're forgotten. We're on record with death cases over a 10-year period for workers who die during our work hours --”, Azemi said.
The Private Sector Union in Kosovo calls the minimum wage of the private sector in Kosovo at only 170 euros and requires it to be worth 250 euros.












