How much is the meeting of two governments tomorrow?

The Kosovo and Albanian governments will gather on Monday, tomorrow, November 26th at the joint meeting, held in Pec. After pledging customs unification, Kosovo and Albania are expected to approve the European Union's recent demand for the removal of the Roma service fee under [...]
After pledging customs unification, Kosovo and Albania are also expected to approve the European Union's recent demand for the removal of the Romang service fee, within the framework of telecommunications between these two states.
The European Union has urged all Western Balkan countries to lift this fee as a form of relief for communication among citizens.
Roming's tariff implies telecommunication and service that citizens use in another country by a mobile operator center. These fees are mostly twice as high as those used for telecommunications within a state.
For the removal of Romang tariffs in June, Kosovo's Assembly had adopted a special resolution.
Telecommunications field experts and representatives of the business community stress that the agreement on the removal of Roma in telecommunications between Kosovo and Albania benefits citizens and businesses.
Meeting Cost, High
The combined meeting of two governments to be held in Pec also has financial costs. For this meeting the Government of Kosovo has approved the amount of 128 thousand euros, which according to economic experts is considered very high, writes “Radio Free Europe”.
Otherwise, this will be the fifth joint meeting of both governments. The first time they held a joint meeting in Prizren in 2014, while a year later, the second meeting has been held in Tirana. The third meeting in Pristina, while last year it was held in the town of Korca in Albania.
At the four joint meetings of governments of the two countries -- Kosovo and Albania -- held over the years -- co-operation agreements have been signed, aimed at joint strategic governance with a Euro-Atlantic vision.
But not rarely have economic experts been criticised at times that signed agreements have remained only on paper, not noticing in practice.












