Minister Shala with Inspectorate inspects prices in stores

Trade and Industry Minister Endrit Shala, along with the Inspectorate of this ministry, has made inspections of shops in Pristina with the aim of verifying prices on shelves and on crates. Minister Shala has said it is being done with the aim of precise implementation of the Consumer Protection Law, broadcasting the Kosovo Clan. “Today [...]
Minister Shala has said it is being done with the aim of precise implementation of the Consumer Protection Law, broadcasting the Kosovo Clan.
“Today, along with the Ministry's Inspectorate, we have decided that in the course of our activities, with the aim of exact implementation of the consumer protection law we have made the decision to appear in extraordinary inspections in Pristina”, the minister Shala has said.
And we've asked from all other municipal inspectors to get extraordinary inspections, and the focus of these has been the inspection of the prices of products sold in Kosovo, and this is about verifying that the product which is being sold at the retail point with the value of being presented to the citizen, that value of that product is also being reflected at the price of the ark”.
He has added that today's results of inspection are good news for citizens, as businesses have, according to him, become aware.
This is good news for our citizens for reasons that even our businesses are aware of and after our increased inspections we are not allowing possible fraud to our consumer”.
Shala has made it known that MTI inspections will be permanent and constant in other sectors.
I invite you reporters to show it for any worry, but also to inform MTI to take all the necessary measures so that our consumer can be sure of what he buys. All this is not that we're doing something contrary to business but in this case helping our consumer but also conscious of business”.
Similarly, the Ministry of Trade and Industry has today informed citizens of how to complain if during the purchase of brands they face irregularities. Citizens can call the phone number: 0800 11,000.













