Report The UN calls Rosetta Hajdari a bad name for failing to declare his wealth

US State Department report on Kosovo ʹ published on Monday 22 April, and reportedly there are serious problems in Kosovo with the independence of the judiciary”, then “serious definitions of freedom of expression and freedom of media, including violence or violent threats against journalists” and also a serious government “in the field entitled “Corruption on Qever” has mentioned the decision of the Pristina Foundation Court, which declared Industry Minister Roseta Hajdari guilty of non-regulated property.

The UN's Kosovo report, except Hajdari, in the same area has cited the guilty statement by Deputy Foreign Affairs Minister Lisa Gashi, for failing to declare property by the Constitutional Court in Pristina.

Pristina's “Constitutional Court pleaded guilty to Industry, Trade and Industry Minister Roseta Hajdari and Deputy Foreign Affairs Minister and Diaspora Lisa Gashi for defaulting on property and fined 700 euros (764 euros) and $500 (545 euros)” respectively, the report said.

Among other things in terms of corruption, the report The UN has suggested that the Special Prosecution and the Special Investigation Unit of the Kosovo Police have opened <x0 criminal statements against at least five ministers and two deputy ministers on charges of corruption-related acts”.

Unlike the prime minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti,has accepted that report. The UN of 2023 has criticism of the Government of Kosovo.

There is also criticism for us, of course, but if you look at the 2019 report, today Kosovo has extraordinary progress”, he has said briefly in an interview for DW.

However, Kurti has expressed surprise how the American State Department has not quoted “Freedom House” of Transparency International” two international organisations that measure the level of democracy and transparency of institutions, broadcast albanianpost.

“If cited, it would have to praise Kosovo”, he added.

Unlike a day after the UN report on 2023 for Kosovo, the international organisation “Freedom House” in Washington has published the annual report for 2023, where it estimates that the current Kosovo government has obviously failed to improve internal functioning of the state or effective implementation of reforms, despite the stability in governance, since the ruling Vetevendosje Movement { enjoys the majority in the Assembly.

“This is due to continued tensions in Serb majority municipalities in the north, and events in the facilitated dialogue by the European Union (BE) with Serbia”, says the “Freedom House” report entitled “Nations in Transit 2024”.

The “Freedom House” report has among other things estimated that corruption in Kosovo “continues to remain a serious issue of concern in Kosovo”.

“According to the EU Report for 2023, government results in fighting corruption are limited”, the report notes.

Kosovo, according to Freedom House's report, has not had a formal anti-corruption strategy since 2018.

Kosovo's “Government has drafted an anti-corruption strategy since May 2023, but the process has been interrupted due to internal dilemmas within the processing group, which resulted in public statements in May where Prime Minister Kurti accused the opposition of blocking progress”.

Kosovo is again listed in the group of hybrid regimes, “transitional democracy”, in the organisation's report “Freedom House”.

Democracy in Kosovo, according to estimates and measurements of this organisation, has undergone no change.

Kosovo, both in the preliminary year and this year, has been rated at a score of 3.29 points, on a scale of between 1 and 7 points, where 1 is the lowest degree of democracy.