The promise was about January: Police officers still unanswered by the Government for their demands

Although it has been said that in January, dissatisfied policemen will be offered a solution by the Government of Kosovo, this has not yet happened. No meeting has even been made to work toward realising their demands.

Kosovo Police officials twice appeared before the Government last year to highlight the shortcomings and requirements this institution has.

Yet, they have not yet received concrete answers to whether their demands have been accepted or rejected.

The latest attempt to reach a conclusion was the December 20th meeting between the Union with the Police Director and the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

It was said that a solution would be made in January, but even though we are at the end of this month the solution has not yet come.

Imer Zeqiri, the Police Union has stressed that “at the meeting that we will hold it I hope that as this week passes, I hope for next week to make a meeting, as has been planned with MPB minister, it was also his will for the meeting and then to analyse what requirements we are setting priorities “

The first executive, Prime Minister Albin Kurti, was questioned in Podujevo on this very issue and the responsibility for concrete answers left him with the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

Albin Kurti, Prime Minister, has said that “for all of this is good to head to the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Kosovo Police, and we, in terms of equipment and conditions for risklessness and institutional support, do all we can and with good reason for our police officers for whom we have the highest respect and assessments of”.

In the meantime, the Ministry of Internal Affairs did not respond to television for steps it is planning to take following the demands of Kosovo Police effective.

The officials' main demands were improved working conditions in general, additions to the risk for police officials to be permanent, and adoption of the retirement law at the age of 55.