2 minutes agoHoxharies don't bury without money most Kosovars owe up to their throats, risk being left on earth
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)On and on, there may be 3/4 of Kosovo's residents, who do not pay membership in the Islamic Community of Kosovo. Hoxhari don't work without money. The price to be paid is four euros. Muslim believers in Kosovo, paying for annual membership, make it family burial day because, without [...] operating, they have no cause.
On and on, there may be 3/4 of Kosovo's residents, who do not pay membership in the Islamic Community of Kosovo. Hoxhari don't work without money. The price to be paid is four euros.
Muslim believers in Kosovo, paying for annual membership, make family burial day because, they haven't been able to do so.
BIK has said that it offers no service to anyone who has not committed membership debts.
Free pay is just social cases.
“ ... if those who haven't paid membership and ask for service from our councils, of course they'll see if they've paid membership, and if they have the financial opportunities they'll be asked to pay, if not, if it's set aside”, says Sadriu's response to the Journal Express.
In the Islamic Community, however, they are not satisfied with the number of believers who pay membership. Sadriu says that according to their statistics, only about 25 percent of believers pay their membership.
Asked how much money he collects BIKUY year-on-year from membership payments, Sadriu says there is no information and that it should be viewed by the financial mirrors of each council.
He claims that gathering and managing membership is the competence of BIKU's field councils. Until, he adds that the payments can be made to the imams in the mosques and to the other responsible persons.
“The employment can be paid to imams through mosques, to the local council administration, as well as to individuals authorized by council-incasansants. Those who collect membership are equipped with authorization and with payment papers. Membership is collected throughout the year”, Sadriu says.
