How Kosovo's New Year Squares were decorated (Video)

With the arrival of the holiday season, many of Kosovo's municipalities have taken care to adorn their squares, some earlier and some later, some less, and some more. However, each municipality for the holiday season has prepared a calendar of activities that most often end up before [...]
With the arrival of the holiday season, many of Kosovo's municipalities have taken care to adorn their squares, some earlier and some later, some less, and some more.
However, each municipality for the holiday season has prepared a calendar of activities, which most often end before December 31st.
The first show today to see how municipalities are decorated and to understand how the change of weather will be expected, started by Prizren.
Living in city squares, Santa pictures, and decorations are characteristic of the prevailing holiday sensation of the country. At Ferizaj, a motorists ' association had decided to enjoy the town's smallest in a special way by passing over and distributing free gifts for them.
Peja is one of the municipalities, which have not spent any city decoration tools, the same has given businesses room to decorate the city and advertise it. The holiday calendar in this municipality is also completed earlier and there will be no organization in changing the weather. However, the vitality of Pec's square was maintained by a charismatic Santa.
Although this season is being marked by few snowfalls, in addition to their festive decorations and squares, in Gjakova they are careful to take a skating angle in which children are having fun.
Gjilan seems to be less decorated, even though here as in any other city, Santa Claus is in the square offering children a reminder of the holiday season. But how will the New Year be expected in this municipality, and will there be any organization?
As told by municipal officials in these municipalities, the decorations have become consistent with the budgetary opportunities the municipalities have relevant, while the holiday exchange programme is largely left to businesses and citizens, who mostly celebrate the holiday in the family. /Periscopi












