The Ministry banned the sale of coal, citizens are selling it via online pages.

And, among the biggest air pollutors so far, thermal power plants have been identified, the use of coal for heating from old households and vehicles.

But even despite the ban that was made by the MMPH in co-operation with the Pristina municipality for the sale and use of coal, this fuel still continues to be sold illegally.

The sale of coal is even being done through various Web pages, writes Indexline.

The vendors come mainly from the municipality of Oblich, where the same, write that they transport and sell KEK coal in majority and retail, and the price for a sack is 2 euros.

We remember last year, former Economic Development Minister Valdrin Luka had made a decision to stop giving coal to about 5 thousand KEK workers, as was done every time by this corporation as a sign of reward for their work throughout the calendar year.

The reason for the decision was that out of 10 tons for 5 thousand workers negatively affects the air being absorbed daily, since, according to him, the burned coal at home is not properly treated, nor is any filter used in heating.

At that, Pristina Mayor Shpend Ahmeti also indicated, through a Facebook post, what are the five points that will be built precisely for air pollution levels, that is, after some tests have been made.

And, as the main trigger, the first of Pristina, has mentioned exactly the use of coal in individual residential neighbourhoods in the city, where part of the blame has been left to KED.

A few years ago, KEDS has begun to fight informality, or network losses, claiming there are more than 60 per cent losses behind the neighbourhood. According to them, citizens have used the current for heating because a considerable portion of it has not been paid. With the curfew, citizens have been forced into alternative/freer heating methods. The price of the trees has also increased, while coal is much cheaper compared to the other”, Ahmeti wrote.

While at point 4, he has said that the ban on using coal for heating can be done through individual home inspection, but this can only be stopped at the source from the central government level.

Otherwise, Kosovo is the first in Europe for the number of air-polluted deaths.

In the report “Air quality in Europe: 2018<18x1>, published by this agency, it is said that 3 thousand and 700 people have died from contaminated air in Kosovo within a year.