More promises than realisations near 700m euros untapped by Government Kurti

Awareers of economic issues in the country estimate that Kurti Government's work in the economy has stabilised. According to them, promises have been bigger than realisations, while worryingly they see the small percentage of capital investments. In addition, connoisseurs of the disturbing economy see the lack of political stability, with what they say affects [...]
Awareers of economic issues in the country estimate that Kurti Government's work in the economy has stabilised. According to them, promises have been bigger than realisations, while worryingly they see the small percentage of capital investments.
In addition, connoisseurs of the disturbing economy see the lack of political stability, with what they say impacts the absence of foreign investors.
Kosovo Business League Chairman Besart Dreselj has told Online Economy that the Kurti government has stood down on economic issues. Says the biggest concern of businesses is the lower percentage of capital investments.
If we sum up the work of this government in many areas it has recorded, in the works and programmes it has presented during the election campaign, especially in the field of economics above all in the field of capital investments. In 2022, but also 2023, we've been followed by an extremely small number of realisation rates, in this year it's 27.8 percent realisation of these capital investments that are disturbing”, he said.
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Disturbing the percentage of capital investments sees the former head of the Kosovo Economic Ode, Safet Gerjaliu. He tells Online Economy that the executive has promised more in time of campaign than he has accomplished.
The <x0). From Kosovo, they're leaving not only without jobs, they're leaving even families that don't have an economic stability, what affects even more in another failure I see is the lack of a literal dialogue between position and opposition”, Grixahliu says.
The former head of OEK, says that the non-exploitation of 730m euros is the biggest damage being done to the private sector. For this, it requires reflection by government institutions.
“is a lack of a substantial dialogue between the local and central level and a lack or a lack of social dialogue that is of unconventional importance. The very fact that we have a budget of close to 730m euros that means lack of projects or implementation of capital projects is the biggest punishment being made to the citizen, in particular the private sector. Imagine 730m euros in economic language could double 5 to invest, and this is a contraction that is increasing the private sector's interest in getting loans through commercial banks or in various micro-financial institutions we have business closures, and all this is a real mirror that should affect the institutional representative in particular in the Kosovo Parliament, but also Government”, Gerjaliu said. / EO/












