Pristina foundation court is done with audio-incillatory equipment

The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Kosovo, through the Anti-Corruption Efforts Project (SAEK II), has donated audio recording equipment, the Special Department against Corruption and Organised Crime under the Constitutional Court in Pristina at a ceremony held today. “
“Valboloona Bogujevci, Permanent Representative and Program Codinator in this case stressed: “It is very encouraging to also see the establishment of the Special Department against Corruption and Organised Crime of the Pristina Foundation Court as part of a thorough effort to fight corruption in Kosovo. We are hopeful that the record equipment we are offering today will help transparency of judicial hearings, improve efficiency at work, and enable more access to justice”.
Arben Hoti, deputy chairman of the Pristina Foundation Court, said audio equipment for recording is necessary for the efficiency of judicial hearings. Mr. Hoti went on to say that rule of law is a priority especially since we are in the process of integration. Our mission, Mr. Hoti said, it cannot be achieved without the support of the UNDP and donors, and that is why we are very grateful and we would like to continue co-operation in the future, said the media report.
This donation is part of activities to support Kosovo's justice system to improve the transparency of judicial hearings, access to justice and efficiency of the system in general, enabling the apparent reduction of the length of the trial.
The UNDP office in Kosovo will continue partnership with the Constitutional Court in Pristina, respectively, in our joint efforts to achieve the sustainable Development Target, SDSM 16, for Peace, Justice and Power Institutions.
Donation has become possible thanks to the Swiss Office's financial support for co-operation (SDC) in Kosovo











