Police are allowed secondary work, security connoisseurs say this should be prohibited

Some police officials hold a second job. And most of them are guardians of various businesses. Kosovo police say they are allowed to exercise a second job, but security connoisseurs are rejecting it. According to the latter, police officials would not exercise [...]
According to the latter, police officials would not exercise second jobs tomorrow, if the same would have higher salaries and health insurance.
Police officials have the right to hold a second job, security connoisseurs say this should be prevented.
A serious incident occurred before a discotheque in downtown Pristina.
Four people were wounded with firearms, all of which turned out to be in front of two policemen.
Two members of the Special Operations Unit were working here as a security guard.
They did not intervene to prevent the incident.
And that cost you the suspension from the Kosovo Police Inspectorate.
Kosovo Police Inspectorate over the incident at the Duplex discotheque in Pristina has requested information from Kosovo police regarding actions/re responses or evental actions by police officials who took place near the site of the event on official duty or even outside the official post. The inspector has recommended the suspension of two police officials of the Specialisation Units with G.P. and I.H. until the end of the investigation.
But the police have it permitted to perform a secondary task.
The engagement of police officers in second place is allowed under an internal regulation of the Kosovo Police.
Based on PK's internal instructions, employees in the police are allowed, after preliminary approval, to perform overtime work, the kind of work they can do, and hours per week are specified in regulations.
Kosovo Police Commander Rashit Qalaj has clarified procedures on how a police official is allowed to hold a second job.
Security connoisseurs say that, basically, police officials should not be allowed to do other jobs.
Nuredin Ibishi, says it can be resolved with the increase in salaries for police officials and the provision of health insurance.
Ibishi claims that maintaining another job, however, also affects the decline in primary work productivity that police officials have.
Otherwise, Kosovo police have formal agreements with institutions designed to offer police security service. These include public institutions, some private companies, and the provision of insurance at sporting events.












