Government required to start distributing additions for children by 16 years of age

While many states share money for children by the age of 18, this does not make the state of Kosovo. Less than 20 years after the war ended, parents still do not receive additions for their children, which would help them financially to raise and develop children. Organizations taken [...]
Less than 20 years after the war ended, parents still do not receive additions for their children, which would help them financially to raise and develop children.
Children's rights organisations are demanding that the country's institutions as soon as they push ahead with the creation of a tool-sharing scheme, KTV reports.
AAK MP Donika Qadaj Bujupi, when her party was in opposition, had proposed to the Parliament to decide on sharing additions for children.
But the initiative had not received the support of other deputies of that legislature.
Now when this party has come to power, its MPs have again asked the Parliament to discuss the issue, until after the debate they expect to adopt a resolution through which they will force the government to plan the schema for additions.
The sharing of tools as a aid to children is now at the working table of the Minister of Labour and Social Management.
If all goes well with the reforms being done, then by 2019 the children will enjoy their additions.
The proposal is for families to receive 10 euros per child, with the aim of this sum growing steadily.












