243 fines for environmental pollutants within two months

“Let's Do It” has continued monitoring the implementation of Administration Guide for Joba Mandatore by central and central municipal inspectors and the pronunciation of fines for pollutants. Based on monitoring data, it turns out that during May and June a total of 243 mandate fines have been imposed. Based on data that “He took [...]
Based on data that “It has been received from municipalities and the Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning, resulting in more fines being imposed during May 152 total quite than during the month June, 91 total.
The most frequent type of fines pronounced during these months was the distribution of tracts in forbidden spaces as well as the disposal of waste in non-adequate countries.
The municipalities with mostly fines pronounced for the month of May are: Ferizaj's municipality of 36 fines, the Mitrovica municipality with 24 fines, the Pristina municipality, with 17 fines the same as there are the Pec municipality. During this month, six fines have been pronounced by the Suhareka municipality, followed by municipalities such as: Malisheve faced five fines pronounced. So has the Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning this month. In Junic, Prizren and Kamenica have been pronounced by four fines, while three fines have been pronounced in municipalities like Kline, Decani and Gjakova. Two fines have pronounced municipalities, such as: Skenderaj, Hani of Elez, Rahovec, Shtime, Lipjan and Drenas.
From a fine they pronounced Gjilan and Obilic, while by zero fines for the month of May are municipalities such as Fushe Kosovo, Podujevo, Kacanik and Istog.
Less fines were pronounced by environmental inspectors during June.
According to monitoring data from the “Let's Do It Kosova” results in this month, the municipality with the most pronounced fines is again Ferizaj with 40 fines pronounced, followed by the Pristina Community with 12 fines pronounced. The third municipality, with mostly fines pronounced during June, is Peja with a total of seven. Five fines have pronounced MMPH, while four fines have been pronounced in municipalities like Kamenica and Kline. Of three fines have been pronounced in municipalities: Elez's Hani, Decan and Malisheva. In Skenderaj, Rahovec and Drenas were pronounced only by two fines. Only one fine has been pronounced in municipalities such as Vushtrri, Gjilan, Shtime and Lipjan. While zero fines for polluting for June are municipalities such as Fushe Kosova, Obilic, Podujevo, Mitrovica, Viti, Kacanik, Prizren, Gjakova, Istog, Yunik and Suhareka.
In May of this year, “Let's Do It Kosova”, along with environmentally responsible performers, has held a table at which it is discussed environmental policies and challenges in implementing them. The first six months of a year of administrative management management instruction to Joba Mandatore was released at that table. The monitoring presented in the report was conducted during the six - month period, from November 2018 to April 2019.
The first six - month monitoring resulted in a total of 718 fines being imposed during that period. During that six-month period, municipalities with mostly pronounced fines were Pristina (180), Peja (69), Vushtrria (35), Decani (31), Prizren (27), Maliseva (26), Gjakova (25), Ferizaj (22), Mitrovica (20). While, municipalities with less fines were pronounced: Rahoveci (14), Kline (13), Gjilani (12), Yunik (10), Istog (9), Kamenica (9), Suhareka (8), Shtime (8), Obilqi (7), Skenderaj (7), Drinas (6)), Lipjan (6)), Podujevo (5), Year (2). And the municipalities that haven't imposed any fines were: Fushe Kosova (0), Kacanik (0) and Hani of Elez (0).
Administrative guidance “Nr. 06/2018-2019” is aimed at preventing waste disposal from certain countries, reducing and eliminating pollution, environmental protection and human health, and protecting public and private spaces from pollution through waste management. “Let's Do It” will continue monitoring this guidance and another six-month period to measure the progress of its implementation and municipal environmental regulations.












