Economist Raci: Schoolchildren in Pristina paying themselves for school insurance

Kosovo economist Imer Raci has warned of a rather big trouble for students of at least three schools in Pristina. Raci claims that providing school objects is paid by students themselves. This is “Green School”, where value is 5 euros; Jevdet Dota Gymnasium, where the value is 6 euros; High [...]
Raci claims that providing school objects is paid by students themselves.
This is “Green School”, where value is 5 euros; Jevdet Dota Gymnasium, where the value is 6 euros; High school Ahmet Gashi, where the value is 5 euros. All these schools are located in the capital, Pristina, Periscopi conveys.
I agree that our children should be more secure within the areas of schools, but I take into account that many assurances find support from the Kosovo budget shared for the municipality, why not get support from this budget and secure our future, so students should not get support from small parenting funds. Try again. Rachi.
Full response:
This also happens: Ensure school objects paid by students
Providing school objects is definitely to be paid by students with money their parents ask for, because they don't earn income, so families are charged.
Getting school facilities for a student costs 5 Euros and more like:
Social College Ahmet Gashi, 5 Euro for students, Pristina
Jevdet Doda Gymnazi 6 Euro for students, Pristina
) Green School, 5 Euros, Pristina
B.C.E. Counting Security Depends on the number of students
Our children's security is necessary, and parents share their small income with them to feel secure for their children, since they are now endangered by narcotics and any evil that I can accompany and deviate from these ways.
I agree that our children should be more secure within the areas of schools, but I take into account that many assurances get support from the Kosovo budget shared for the municipality, why not get support from this budget and secure our future, so students should not find support from small parenting funds.
Schools should have priority from every municipality and seek a change in budgetary lines, and our students should not think whether their parents have income to finance schools like classroom renovations, changing curtains and other things assigned to our poor families.
Imer Raci economist












