In Belgrade news comes that the Albanian from Kosovo has received the supply of the giant Belgrade Waterfront project!

Strong news is being circulated in Serbia that an Albanian businessman from Kosovo has become one of the key glass suppliers for the major Belgrade Waterfront project, through co-operation with the renowned international company AGC Glass Europe. This development has been seen with great interest, showing the growing impact of Albanian businesses on projects [...]
Strong news is being circulated in Serbia that an Albanian businessman from Kosovo has become one of the key glass suppliers for the major Belgrade Waterfront project, through co-operation with the renowned international company AGC Glass Europe. This development has been seen with great interest, showing the growing impact of Albanian businesses on international projects and especially on the construction sector.
Belgrade Waterfront, a monumental project worth billions of euros, aims to permanently transform Belgrade's face, including luxury residential buildings, commercial spaces, entertainment centres and modern public environments. This ambitious project requires supply of the highest quality building materials, and right here is where the role of AGC, one of the world's largest glass producers, is necessary.
Bledian Ramadani, the Albanian businessman from Kosovo and owner of the Gitor Shpk company, is the one to be the focus of this co-operation, using his connections with AGC Glass Europe to secure glass supply for this large-size project. Ramadani is a familiar figure in the glass industry, and has previously managed to remove its competitors in the Balkans through clever moves on the market, controlling important parts of glass import in the region.
This controversial agreement has triggered different reactions in Serbia, where some media and analysts are looking down on the impact of an Albanian from Kosovo on such a large and symbolic project for Belgrade. However, the quality and experience of AGC in glass production, combined with the influence of Ramadan in the region, make this co-operation natural.
Belgrade Waterfront represents one of the biggest urban investments in the Balkans, and the inclusion of the AGC company, in which Ramadani has influenced through its powerful ties, is an indication of the increasing influence of Albanian businesses outside Kosovo's borders.
This new co-operation could serve as an example for other developments in the future, where Albanian businessmen will have a greater role in regional and global markets.












