Ramadan: Vjosa Osmani had not continued his contract to William Walker, Ganyu are paying 7,500 euros

Analyst Shkodran Ramadani, in an interview for Periscope, has commented on the pay of Councils for Culture and Media, Gani Jakupi, following the publication of the exclusive news from Periscopi that the super-soldier is paid 7,500 euros a month for his commitment by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Kosovo Ambassador to Brussels Agron Bajrami writes Periscopi. Ramadan has [...]
Analyst Shkodran Ramadani, in an interview for Periscope, has commented on the pay of Councils for Culture and Media, Gani Jakupi, following the publication of the exclusive news from Periscopi that the super-soldier is paid 7,500 euros a month for his commitment by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Kosovo Ambassador to Brussels Agron Bajrami writes Periscopi.
Ramadani has said that Vjosa Osmani is the same partner of the Kurti government that has cut the contract to William Walker, as the latter's size is more than the Gani Jakup and every figure in Government.
Let's not forget it's the same government, or government partner. Vjosa Osmani as president did not continue his contract to William Walker, who was paid 5,000 euros at the time. Mr. Walker is much larger than Mr. Walker. Gani Jakupi, but also that any other personality figures in the Kurti” government, Ramadani said of Periscope.
For Gani Jakup, Ramadani claimed to be a mediocre artist who does not deserve the salary of 7,500 euros.
“Z. Gani Jakupi, in addition to being a mediocre artist who does not deserve those 7500 euros, is actually paid not to do diplomacy, but as he has witnessed himself in the media and in his activities on social networks more to drive to protect government on social networks than to promote the state of Kosovo in different European countries”, he said.
We remember that yesterday Periscop has published exclusive news about Minister Donika Grovala's adviser, Gani Jakupi, who pays nothing less than $7,500 a month or 90,000 euros a year. After that, there were numerous reactions from both the opposition and civil society. /Periscope












