Osmani says people should decouple the importance of property rights for women

It told them that only 14 percent of women in Kosovo are officially employed and have resources from their resources, while many women work as full-time households, where their significant economic contribution is not materialised.

It said that the judiciary should do more in dealing with cases of violence, and address cases of discrimination of women on property. The country's president, Vjosa Osmani, said that a very small percentage of parents are inherited by girls, where such a situation according to her, is similar to the situation when the law made the canon.

To discuss property rights is to convey a clear message that economic empowerment and gender equality for a society where girls and women feel secure and empowered. It cannot be tolerated further so that the right to inheritance and property will be the prey to gender discrimination. Women and girls are a powerful pillar of our society”

Their participation in society along with men contributes to the good of family and society. Property creates opportunities for economic independence, and the current state of property heritage continues to be not satisfactory. A very small percentage of parents are inherited from girls, where such a situation resembles the situation when the law made the canon, where the male gender” was given priority, she said.

In addition, the country's president said the judicial system should address the requirements for female ownership fairly, efficiently and without delay. “The data on property ownership by women and girls is extremely low which is a disturbing level, regardless of legal basis and despite the Kosovo Constitution to prevent discrimination. The data speaks of increasing the number of women who have initiated the demand for inheritance. Women and girls should be determined to exploit property, because it is a earned right”.

While society is international [may have thought of] the importance of this, it is us institutions that should be determined to implement legislation. The judicial system should address women's ownership requirements fairly, efficiently and without delay”, Osmani said.

EULEX Mission in Kosovo chief Lars Gunnar Wigemark said the mission is committed to gender equality and fighting violence on gender grounds, reports EO. Speaking on this subject, he said EULEX monitors training on the part of court cases involving domestic violence. Keeping half the population away from property ownership is not only preventing women's empowerment and hindering economic growth by closing thousands of potential female acts in the economy. It is also part of the cultural and social illness that costs unuttered misery”.

To exacerbate things, many women have given up property or inheritance rights, while 38 percent of men and 33 percent of women do not think that women should have access to property from their families. Only 14 percent of women in Kosovo are officially employed and have resources from their resources, while many women work as full-time households, where their significant economic contribution does not materialise”, he said.