Kurt's adviser, following his resignation from the Office of Communities, tells of abuses with a fund of 500 thousand euros.

Elizabeth Catherine Gowing, who has resigned from work in the Community Affairs Office that operates within the framework of Prime Minister Albin Kurti's Cabinet, has come up with a clarification of this decision. She has said she will continue to exercise the position of political adviser for Communist Affairs, as she has stated, [...]
Elizabeth Catherine Gowing, who has resigned from work in the Community Affairs Office that operates within the framework of Prime Minister Albin Kurti's Cabinet, has come up with a clarification of this decision.
She has said she will continue to exercise the task of political adviser for Communist Affairs, as she has stated, there is much work to do and many opportunities and will within the government.
Catherine Gowing further has clarified the reason why he has resigned from the Office for Communities is due to a competition through which half a million euros have been allocated to nongovernmental organisations and the media in support of non-communal communities.
According to her, this competition has benefited state financial support from only three organisations that are based in non-US communities.
I asked for legal opinion from the Legal Office for opportunities to cancel a competition that shares state tools in this way, and I was informed that only the Ankes Commission can annul this competition. When I realized on Monday that the Commission will not cancel the competition, I warned them I couldn't continue working with the Community Affairs Office. I can't keep my integrity and with the protection of the assessment Commission's decision to divide those tools”, she wrote on Facebook.
Otherwise, days ago the Ministry of Communities and Kthim has published the final list of nongovernmental organisations, which have benefited financial support through several projects aimed at increasing the level of employment of members of the non-US community and improving capacities to promote the protection of community rights.
There are a total of 57. NGOs that have benefited from public call, meanwhile, according to the ministry the Commission's decision is based on regulation on criteria, standards and public financing procedures of NGOs.
However, a large number of organisations that have not benefited support from this public call have filed complaints with the Project Accounting Commission.
The latter, after reviewing complaints, has ruled for their refusal by giving the reasonings that have been published on the official ministry page.
And a member of the assessment Commission on condition of anonymity has told Telegrafi that a series of illegal decisions have occurred in the process of controlling applications.












