Reform in Education: Court approves stand by Kastrati's request for suspending Kadri Rahimaj's decision

Kamenica's former head, Central Kastrati, suggests that the Constitutional Court in Pristina has approved the request for suspension of the Kamenica Community's decision to distribute students through class with 4-5 students. This is the most fair and appropriate decision for Kamenica student. This decision restores hope for [...]
Kamenica's former head, Central Kastrati, suggests that the Constitutional Court in Pristina has approved the request for suspension of the Kamenica Community's decision to distribute students through class with 4-5 students.
This is the most fair and appropriate decision for Kamenica student. This decision brings back hope of continuing a process aimed at improving conditions of education for Kamenica children. A process that enables improved education quality in Kamenica. Continued education reform in Kamenica is necessary for the literal development of new generations, for equality among children and modernisation of the conditions of teaching”, Kastrati writes.
“is unintelligible of Vetevendosje's destructive commitment to reform in education even after the election ends. In the phase of the election campaign, I also understood Glauk Konjufca's disturbing statements in Kamenica. Self - determination desperately aimed at winning any municipality. But what is still happening today is unacceptable. There is deception and great corruption. What is happening is an indication of the lack of the progressive and democratic minimum values of a political subject. A political subject that claims with power numbers could cancel the right processes for public good”, he writes.
“I call on Kamenica's chairman to reflect and not to continue with the popular approach, but to make appropriate transformative and development decisions for Camenica. The Kamenica municipality is already going through a difficult phase of migration, which will greatly impact local development and prosperity. An educational system with extensive organisation and incompatible with the needs of time and country will only make local well-being more difficult, Katrat writes away.











