Illegal coal in Pristina, air conditions deteriorate

With temperatures down, air quality in Pristina has also begun to decline. The American Embassy's data that made a big fuss last winter shows that on Saturday, the air quality was on average good. Numerous measures were taken early in the year for better air, but they seem [...]
Numerous measures were taken early in the year for better air, but they appear not to be implemented, KTV reports.
The horn continues to be one of the most frequent heating solutions of residents. The lowest price and slower burns have still remained in an illegal market.
Traders have refused to be promoted before the camera, while they have said that the reason for the coal's continuing to be bought is almost half cheaper than wood.
The price of firewood ranges from 45 to 50 euros per meter.
Xhemajl Aklapi, Pristina resident, says securing heat for the winter is a problem for him.
He says that he is not warm with coal, but he uses it with wood.
Bedri Halimi, chief inspector in MMPH, says the sale of coal is prohibited and that Pristina and other municipal inspectors are the ones who have to make this decision respected.












