Today, September 1st: The U.S.S.S.S.S.A.T.A.T.A.T.A.T.A., the government went to school.

Today it is September 1st, the date the new school year begins, but students have a big dilemma; go or go to school. This is after the United Education, Science and Culture Union of Kosovo ( SBASK, led by Beftman Jasharaj, has invited teachers to join the strike. They complain that the teachers [...]
This is after the United Education, Science and Culture Union of Kosovo ( SBASK, led by Beftman Jasharaj, has invited teachers to join the strike.
They complain that teachers are facing financial difficulties. They point their finger at the government that didn't move wages.
And on the other hand, the Government of Kosovo has called on teachers to ignore the SBAShaw strike, say the “children are being seriously damaged”.
But the government has only stopped by calling, has acted in the direction of the teachers, August's wages for some of them have been incomplete.
Finance, Labour and Transitions Minister Iron Murati has unveiled this Wednesday.
“Today, only partially execution of wages has been done, because processing and preparing to calculate wages takes time. But as you know that the SBASK and BSPK strike has created the need to be processed by the budgetary organisations that are influenced by the announced strikes and taken into account that by law the obligation of employers during the time the worker is on strike, suspended, we have been tasked to update the wage lists”, Murati said during a news conference.
And the opposition has been tough on the move, writes Express.
“O Albin pauses or stands to stop”, Alliance for the Future of Kosovo Chairman Ramush Haradinaj has said.
Meanwhile, Memli Krasniqi, chairman of the Democratic Party of Kosovo, the government's action on full wage non-execution has named “inability to find solutions”, adding that “Kosovo is experiencing the most serious post-war situation”.
Meanwhile, Democratic League of Kosovo leader Lumir Abdixhiku has said that “this undemocratic blackmail is an ugly political act”.
On the other hand, the Kosovo Parents' Council, through a Facebook statement Wednesday, has asked the Government and the Union to dialogue.
In their view, children and parents are most affected by this situation.
“Let's try both sides to move from current attitudes and toʹi allow dialogue”, said among other things in communique.
It is now a fog of who will go to school and who will not and how the matter will be settled.
Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti has not been declared to this problem.
But earlier, in the Kosovo Assembly, he said the February 14th elections were won with the “justice and development slogan” and not “wage achievement”.
According to him, wages will increase, but not now. And by the opposition and union are demanding that the Law of Salaries be adopted.
The Union of Independent Unions has joined this strike.












