Kosovo police still without health insurance

Since the founding of the Kosovo Police, there are 21 police officers killed during the official task and over 400 injured policemen. There are no cases where the lives of those called to provide order and security are at risk. These situations have even been common in recent days, following incidents [...]
Since the founding of the Kosovo Police, there are 21 police officers killed during the official task and over 400 injured policemen.
There are no cases where the lives of those called to provide order and security are at risk.
Even these situations have been frequented in recent days, following incidents and attacks against the Kosovo Police in the country's north.
Despite that, even 23 years after the war ended, Kosovo police do not enjoy health insurance.
But why is all this procrastination happening, says Imer Zeqiri, chairman of the Police Union.
However, according to Zeqiri, health insurance is not the only problem facing the country's police officers.
On the other hand, former police director Rashit Qalaj, the blame for this issue is being put elsewhere.
Although Kosovo police are the youngest police established in Europe, it does not remain young even with the age of its officials.
Drizan Shala, connoisseur of security issues, stresses the need to adopt an early retirement law.
By contrast, since the founding of the Kosovo Police, there are 21 police officers killed during the post and over 400 injured policemen.












