Analyst and sociologist: Kurt's good governance contributed to the flight of youth

Kosovo has more than 400,000 people this year than last year. That's the number of those who left the country, without letters, taking different routes into exile during 2021. Kosovo's Statistics Agency data is looking to analysts and sociologists in the country as disturbing. Politologist Arbnor Sadiku [...]
That's the number of those who left the country, without letters, taking different routes into exile during 2021.
Kosovo's Statistics Agency data is looking to analysts and sociologists in the country as disturbing.
Politologist Arbnor Sadiku leaves the government with Albin Sadiku.
“Wanting to increase foreign direct investment in Kosovo, failure to raise salaries even despite price hikes in Kosovo, expensive electricity at the end of 2021, and early 2022, are clear indications that Kurti Government has helped young people escape Kosovo”, Sadiku stressed for “Front Onlinex3>.
Sociologist Bekim Selista increases the range of guilt as she counts factors.
Not a government, but some governments. They're still continuing with the wrong policies for motivating young people in employment or professional advancements... ..aggression of things, instability with long-term work contracts, salaries”, he stressed.
That Kosovo's population is going by reducing over the years, Eurostat statistics show.
According to these data, it has been reduced by 10.2%, compared to 2003, when data is first reported.
Otherwise, incumbent Prime Minister Albin Kurti during the 2019 election campaign had said every second is unemployed and close to 350,000 people have fled the country as a result of poverty, misery and discrimination.
This situation, as he promised, would end with his coming to power.












