Here's how you look in front of the Vetevendosje Movement in Switzerland: You consider it a little over a thousand dollars. (Photo)

The Vetevendosje movement has been heavily mobilised for the 6 October elections, and as past times it is seeking donations from citizens living in the diaspora. Its chairman and prime ministerial candidate, Albin Kurti, had earlier made several visits to Switzerland, Germany, Turkey and so on. This party has formulated the donation of money through [...]
This party has formulated the donation of money through a financial format on the Internet.
“As the most transparent subject in Kosovo, we have had increased financial support, which has been translated into even better electoral outcome.” ) says in their post, implying that “as much as more money is given, the more votes they will get. ”

Furthermore, Vetevendosje in Switzerland claims it does not accept funding from suspicious individuals or businesses even though in the app to donate indiscriminately can do so. Besides that, there is no definition of what is considered suspicious and what is considered unequivocal and how it can be verified, writes Periscope.

So it looks like we're dealing with another word wave. Furthermore, it says that Vetevendosje “does not accept large amounts”, even though as a simple individual can see it can donate up to 1000 Euros per day.
The Vetevendosje movement, like other political subjects, is financed millions of euros from the Government of the Republic of Kosovo. /Periscope











