After more than a month of waiting, Kurt hands over a proposal to veterans

After more than a month of waiting, Kosovo Liberation Army war veterans have accepted the proposal by Prime Minister Albin Kurti, regarding their demands for involvement in the minimum wage. Kosovo Government spokesman Progress Kryeziu has confirmed this. The executive head has proposed that immediately and jointly begin drafting [...]
Kosovo Government spokesman Progress Kryeziu has confirmed this.
The executive head has proposed that immediately and jointly begin drafting a new law, which initiates a process of assessment and verification of all representatives of the liberation war.
Kurti's proposal says the drafting of the law and the process of verification should be carried out as soon as possible.
Meanwhile, until this process is completed as additional support, he has proposed support in employing veterans through active labour market measures, subsidising part of the salary for a certain period.
“We believe that with this proposal we make sure that we have a final and accurate list of veterans, by doing honour to the war and sacrifice of our people and by enabling a dignified treatment of those who contributed to the country's release”, Kryeziu said.
On the other hand, he added that the alternative to this proposal remains the implementation of the law in force for the categories of veterans.
This law at the moment of approval, from what we have understood at the June meeting, has also had the support of the KLA's OLV. Both options would be developed separately and without obstructing or influencing the ongoing judicial process of”, he said.
The letter's admission confirmed to Telegrafi and Faton Klinkaku, the task of chairman of the KLA War Veterans Organisation.
He said the letter was accepted yesterday, but that he has not yet discussed with the structures whether to accept the proposal offered.
We took the letter yesterday and will examine it and then answer it in writing. We'll discuss with our bodies because the letter's been delayed for a month and a half. It speaks of a new law, but until it becomes, minimum wage needs to be increased, and besides veterans' pension”, Klink said.
KLA veterans on 16 June of this year have held widespread protests in a sign of dissatisfaction with the Law's adoption of the minimum wage and non-involvement.
A day after the protest, representatives of the KLA's OVL met with Prime Minister Kurti to find a solution over the issue of retirement altitude. From the latter, they received promises that the proposal on this matter will be written down.
Clearing veterans' lists has been repeatedly mentioned by institutional leaders, including Prime Minister Albin Kurti.
He even claimed there could be no more than 20,000 KLA war veterans.
There are no theories of more than 20,000 war veterans, could have been participants in the war. Participants may be 60 thousand, maybe more than 60 grand, but veterans cannot be 60 thousand-18x1>, Kurti had. /Telegraphy/












