Citizens indignant at the National Road tariffs

Citizens do not welcome Albania's authorities' decision to impose a road tax on “The nation's path”, while saying the tariffs are high, despite their right to impose the tax. The decision Kosovo citizens are obliged to pay a 10-euro tax on every turn-in from Albania has [...]
Citizens do not welcome Albania's authorities' decision to impose a road tax on “The nation's path”, while saying the tariffs are high, despite their right to impose the tax.
The decision Kosovo citizens are obliged to pay a 10-euro tax on every turn-in from Albania has prompted reactions from many differents to the issue.
In a poll conducted by KosovoPress, citizens have expressed their conviction that the imposed tax will also affect people's circulation and means for Albania.
So Ajvaz Abazi from the butt, has said that despite such a tax being welcome, her price is too high.
A tax was necessary for that road because it was spent a lot, but not that much the big tax, 5 euros around here, 10 euros. The pensioner thinks, like me and this colleague, I'm going to spend 10 euros on gas, 10 euros to go and 10 to go, so I'm not going anywhere. They have reduced the number of people, the number of driving tools with this form of payment”, he said.
Until his colleague, Nasuf Krasniqi, is thoroughly expressed against this tax, saying that as such it has dimmed the name of the highway, called “Nation's road”.
It's not worth Albania taxing because it hasn't carried out the car, hasn't done it yet. Half a way. Ours is complete, so I don't know why they were taking them”, he stressed.
On the other side is Shukrije Svecla proposing that the price of this tax be halved.
“Valla too much is. With 2.5 euros around here and 2.5 euros there, nobody goes for five. Five euros is too expensive. A we without going to Albania don't leave on vacation. Very expensive. We had ours and they did it to us. 10 euros for a bus, 10 for a truck, for them again, but these little nag squirrels -- ” -- she said.
There are also citizens who accept the tax and accept its value.
Even for Rexhep Ahmeti, such a tax proves that Kosovo is preparing for Europe.
According to him, the 5-euro tax is not high enough to present problems for businesses and people who go on vacation in Albania.
Maybe it was good, though, not that everywhere in Europe they pay, and we're trying to get into Europe, maybe it doesn't get famous. It must be prepared gradually for Europe”, he said.
Qazim Zushi from Pristina has drawn a comparison between the tax in question and the unfair electricity payment Albanians pay for Serbs in northern Kosovo.
It's okay. Every street is paid. Every Albanian family from Kosovo pays electricity for years, and that every month regularly, for northern Serbs who do not allow Albanians to return to their properties, neither to build up or visit. On the other hand, the traffic tax pays if you use it. At least you have what you see, you see the state and beauty that only God has given to him,”, he said.
Otherwise, the tax on each round-up also affects Kosovo businesses, which are obliged to pay for 10 euros as often as they pass to “Nation Street”.












