Kurti shares 50 euros in years for public sector, private fingers in the mouth

The Kosovo government has decided to allocate an additional 50 euros to public sector workers, even this month, as of January. Meanwhile, the private sector, this time again, remains with fingers in its mouth. On September 29, 2022, Prime Minister Albin Kurti, at one of the Kosovo Parliament hearings, facing questions [...]
The Kosovo government has decided to allocate an additional 50 euros to public sector workers, even this month, as of January. Meanwhile, the private sector, this time again, remains with fingers in its mouth.
On 29 September 2022, Prime Minister Albin Kurti, at one of the Kosovo Parliament hearings, facing questions from opposition deputies about the departure of citizens from Kosovo, had stated that CHApa was regulated by the private sector, will constantly flee people.
I believe that out of all the tests, the largest number of those to go is from the private sector, where 80 percent are employed, wages are lower, worker rights violations are greater, the unconventional working conditions are in the private sector, and that makes people migrate. Without fixing the private sector and increasing wages there, people will constantly run away from”, Kurti said.
But today when the Government has shared 50 euros for the public sector while the private sector is left completely behind, there are many reactions especially to social networks towards this approach of government inequality.
Finance Minister Iron Murati has said it has been the government's promise to pay this additional fee until the entry into force of the Law of Salaries, which is expected to begin in February. /Periscope












