It is time to talk seriously about what is happening to football in Kosovo

It was an extremely difficult and unrecognizable time when we speak in a sports way, writes Periscope.

Kosovo's superliga was abolished in line with other European championships, and was not inferior in relation to much more popular leagues, in terms of decision-making, application of health protocols, as well as financial aid.

Clubs were assisted by self-helps of the Kosovo Football Federation, until the latter provided adequate health tools for testing football players before the championship resumed.

They were covered by a package of financial appointments, and they quickly exceeded the extremely difficult period for any human being on the globe, normally, with as easily as it could be passed under these circumstances.

All that remained for clubs to worry about were sporting aspects, such as training, preparing grounds, and fulfilling other competencies.

But with Kosovo clubs nothing can be that simple. Of course, they were involved in constant unnecessary controversy, trying to criticize and complain about any possible decision coming from the highest instance.

Of course, by not putting them all in the same bag, they initially complained about a financial crisis.

When football players were helped by 300 euros very dignified, considering that an ordinary citizen was not helped with more than 170 euros ʹ began to raise his voice (some of them) against the decision, as if it were something negative and from which they were being hurt, not being helped.

All right, that was too much. The complaints of testing and health protocols began, as they said they could not return to training without the conditions being convenient.

Here again, the Federation reacted by reaching agreement with the Ministry of Health to ensure that the conditions were provided so that all of the actsers could be tested for coronary testing.

Clubs were also released from binding payments to judges, the community which has definitely been for any praise in conduct outside the field, except for a case a short time ago, when a judge of a inferior league made serious comments about incumbent Prime Minister Albin Kurti, who compared him to dictator Kim Jong Un, North Korea.

However, this case was immediately addressed, with the Federation making a decision to suspend it for a specific time.

And during all this time, we cannot forget the constant reactions of some of the country's most dominant trainers, turning ourselves into unwanted protagonists with controversial status that had no basis for reason, as they were completely ignoring their professional responsibility and the work they are paid to lead football teams.

Rarely do we see in European football the trainers dealing with logistical things and foreign policies, which have nothing to do with the sports aspect of the game.

Obviously, positions are being targeted within the country's highest football institution, which is embarrassing and absolutely unacceptable.

Various interest groups have captured Kosovo football, and it is clear that they want to destabilise it at the time when it has never been the best conditions for advancing away.

It is time to defend public interest with fanaticism and condemn any act that favour interest groups, aimed at restoring Kosovo football at the time of junk and inferiority, rather than moving towards development and prosperity. /Periscope. com/