Haradinaj urges EURZH to support Kosovo for economic development

Kosovo remains committed to surviving major public interest projects, with the goal of establishing citizens' welfare, such as infrastructure, renewable energy projects, mining, private sector development through financing of small and medium-sized enterprises, as well as supporting foreign direct investments. So stated the prime minister [...]
Kosovo remains committed to surviving major public interest projects, with the goal of establishing citizens' welfare, such as infrastructure, renewable energy projects, mining, private sector development through financing of small and medium-sized enterprises, as well as supporting foreign direct investments.
Thus has Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj declared at a meeting with the European Bank's Board of Directors for Reconstruction and Development ( BERZH).
Haradinaj, has thanked the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, which continues to be one of Kosovo's strategic partners that has helped realise very large infrastructure projects.
Your “Coming to Kosovo is a good message and confirmation of the good work we have had during this time”, Prime Minister Haradinaj has said, adding that Kosovo is committed to continuing its partnership with the EURZH in the country's most important development projects.
Also mentioned at this meeting are measures the country has taken to review legislation in the country so that it can be helped as much as possible by avoiding bureaucratic barriers.
Along with projects in infrastructure and energy, the importance of developing projects in the water, mining and telecommunications sector was highlighted.
Directors of the EURZH Board, in turn, confirmed this international institution's readiness to continue supporting Kosovo's economy and the work of governing reforms and improving citizens' lives.
BRDH at this meeting was represented by Holland, China, Mongolia, Macedonia and Armenia Director of the Board for Ireland, Denmark, Lithuania and Kosovo Patrick Wildes.
Members of the Board attending this meeting represented 32 countries in the world.












