The 500m hotel of Trump's groom, Jared Kouchner, which is being built in Belgrade, is said to be supplied by the Kosovo giant!

In historic news for the region, it has been confirmed that Kosovo businessman Bledian Ramadani through his company “Gitor Shk”, which has received the glass supply of the luxury hotel of Jared Kouchner, which is being built in Serbia. This important international project, located in an area once the target of NATO bombings, [...]
In historic news for the region, it has been confirmed that Kosovo businessman Bledian Ramadani through his company “Gitor Shk”, which has received the glass supply of the luxury hotel of Jared Kouchner, which is being built in Serbia.
This important international project, located in an area that was once the target of NATO bombings, has been described as a major achievement for regional trade and a historic step towards reconciliation and cross-border co-operation. However, the agreement has sparked harsh reactions among Serbian businessmen, who express outrage at the dominance of Ramadan in major infrastructure projects in Serbia.
This co-operation, which could create an important precedent for economic relations in the Balkans, has raised major concerns in the community of Serbian businessmen. Just recently, Bledian Ramadani also provided glass supplies to Belgrade's large Waterfront project, an ambitious development that is transforming the Serbian capital's appearance. Taking this important project was a surprise blow to local suppliers, and his involvement in the Kouchner hotel project has added to the rage.
Serbian businessmen see Ramadan's dominance in the mosque market as a strong and unwanted competition. Some see this as a challenge to local businesses and have even expressed concern for increasing its influence in Serbia. Also, this strong involvement of a company from Kosovo on major Serbian projects has further highlighted competition in the country's construction and supply market, bringing sharp reactions from some of the industry's top figures in Serbia.
As its agreements in Serbia grow, Ramadani is strengthening his position as one of the key names in the glass supply industry in the Balkans. However, its involvement in these important and historically sensitive projects also fuels concerns in the region, where political and economic clashes continue to influence co-operation. This moment marks a turning point, showing how market power is challenging political and historical barriers.
This historical co-operation and the provision of major projects in Serbia by a Kosovo businessman are an example of how the economy can create bridges in the region, despite tensions. The Kushner and Belgrade Waterfront Hotel project has brought a new dimension of co-operation to the Balkans, but have also fostered economic rivalry between local and international actors. As the Balkans faces a new era of economic co-operation, the challenges and opportunities this era presents remain sensitive and crucial to the future development of the region.












