Here's what Kurt told the media at the Cannes Film Festival.

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti made his parade on the final red floor of the Cannes Film Festival last Saturday. Accompanied by his wife, Rita Augestad Knudsen, and their daughter, Leah, the first of the Government of Kosovo was in the French state on a mission of support of two [...]
Accompanied by his wife, Rita Augestad Knudsen, and their daughter, Leah, the first of the Kosovo government was in the French state on a mission supporting two Kosovo production films, who were participating in this year's edition of the Cannes Festival.
Short rating film “The Kodra lioness” of director Luana Bjram were two films that the prime minister's near-time blessing at the prestigious film festival.
And while in Cana, France, Albin Kurti gave an interview with the international medium Cineuvora, dedicated throughout European filmmaking.
In this interview, Kurti said he grew up with films and that the success of these two film projects has prompted Kosovo Government to double the budget for participating films since next year.
I'm a person who grew up with movies and they had an impact on my aesthetic formation and I'm very honored to be here in Cannes and support two films from Kosovo, one “Luanns of the Kodra” by Luana Bajrami, young director and on the other side short film “The Kosovo government supports them, and in these types of talents that are making us proud in the international arena, we have been urged to at least double the budget for the implementation of films from Kosovo next year. We want to be as integrated as possible in European cinema, whether through artists or state institutions”, Albin Kurti told journalist Ana Stanic.
On the other hand, the Kosovo prime minister said he intends that a combination of art in education will be made in Kosovo.
According to him, investing in young people and children is the best investment that can be made, and that is why he wants them to grow up with the idea of art, culture and film.
I believe that subjecting art and culture to market brutality, which very often has no respect for law or democracy, has brought us to a point where only what is consumed is valuable, not what is produced and what is created. To that end, I think the cinema needs to be very attached to the education system, and we are planning on doing this in Kosovo, because we need a bridge between the educational and art system, cinema, theatre, library, etc. Investment in children and young people is the best investment we can make, and that kind of investment is on one side for quality education, and employment, but on the other, for aesthetic taste and to expose ourselves to some of the best creations of artists around the world, some of which we can find in our country”, Albin Kurti said.
Despite the great support, director Karahoda's “shortest film “











