Children returned from Syria from September back to school banks

Kosovo institutions committed to the integration of returnees from Syria. It's working specifically with women and children. 110 Kosovo citizens returned from Syria months ago. For a few days they stayed in a shelter on the outskirts of Pristina. And you're saying all those over 18 years of age started [...]
110 Kosovo citizens returned from Syria months ago. For a few days they stayed in a shelter on the outskirts of Pristina.
And you're saying that for all those over the age of 18, investigative procedures were initiated by the Special Prosecutor.
Meanwhile, women returning from war grounds are staying under house arrest, defence lawyers say they are staying in poor social and emotional situations.
Lawyer Merita Bajraktari says her defence has requirements for Kosovo institutions.
But responsible institutions have another clarification.
Fatos Makolli, the national co-ordinator for preventing violent extremism in Kosovo, says that in co-operation with relevant ministries, municipalities, the Islamic Community and other security institutions, it is working on providing all possibilities for re-integrating.
According to Makolli, the plan for restitution has included the detailed drafting of the integration process.
Makolli also shows the institutional commitment specifically related to children among returnees.
Even in the Ministry of Education, they have confirmed that returning children will be part of the education system since September.
Not only will children have a chance of schooling.
Otherwise, institutions estimate they have security in check after the return of these Syrian people.
The state of Kosovo came back three months ago, organised four fighters, 32 women and 74 children who have been staying in war zones in Syria for years.
The four returnees who were warriors are in custody, writes T7.
In Syria, however, it is estimated to be close to 90 other Kosovars.












