MPs for three months spent 25 thousand euros in hired and accommodated, champion Adnan Rrustem of LV

Parliamentary deputies have not saved up any state money when they are on trips abroad. To punish them, they have received hundreds of thousands of euros. This is seen in the spending report for the first quarter of 2022. MPs from all parties have pocketed them quite [...]
MPs from all parties have put enough money into their pockets for travel abroad. For the days they have represented Kosovo in different states of the world, as employees have received between 100 and 800 euros.
In the Kosovo Assembly spending report for the first three months of this year, which Democracy has secured. com shows where the MPs have traveled and how much money they've taken to hire and accommodate.
Totally in the “pocket category before spending during the official trip”, the MPs spent 12,000 and 746 euros for three months, says Democracy.com.
The champion in these hires is Vetevendosje deputy Adnan Rrustemi, where for a US trip from March 16th to March 27th of this year, he received an exact thousand euros of 888 euros.
Even for a trip to Albania, Rrustemi has received 117 euros from the state budget.
The other MPs, such as Saranda Bogujevci, Avdullah Hoti, Hakki Abazi, Dimal Basha, Arben Gashi, and many others, have received money for these trips.
For a trip to France, however, 12 deputies from various parties during March for a three-to four-day stay have benefited from 370 to 490 euros.
These deputies, the money, have also been taken for accommodating during trips outside Kosovo.
In the category spending report <x0).
Even in accommodation during trips abroad, money has been spent on different values, ranging from 100 and 200 euros and up to 669 euros, such as MP Enis Kerwan and MP Arben Gashi, at 661 euros.
Some money for travel has also been spent by some MPs during trips to Turkey, Croatia and France.
In the “category Other expenditures” on official travel has shown that MPs have benefited from 20 euros and 125 and 239 euros.












