Kurtiblenım votes of the Post workers, out of 100 euros each

On 3 February, Kosovo Post workers rejoiced and were caught unaware of the 100 euros released in their bank accounts. They thought they raised their wages and kept it from their colleagues. But no, it was Prime Minister Kurti's magic wand, the one with the hand of distribution of 100 [...]
But no, it was Prime Minister Kurti's magic wand, the one with the hand of distribution of 100 euros and that, just six days before all workers turn to ballot boxes, reports Klan Kosova.
Kiks Kosova has secured the decision of the central public company, Kosovo Post, for the timely campaigning of all workers with 100 euros gross.
The reason for the management for this bonus that “cut from heaven” is hidden behind inflation, which the prime minister denies.
The decision says that “following a review of positive developments in the company, the progress achieved so far, and the processes expected to be realised in the future, as well as taking into account other factors, important such as inflation, and increasing the cost of living, chief executive head Nora Rraci, proposed extending a bonus, to all employees of the company<1>.
The decision bearing the signing of the board's chairman, Gezim Paci, reportedly aims to increase the motivation and commitment of workers to support the company's projects for continued development”.
Kosovo's post has consistently had major operating problems, but it seems that this money was not separated from the Post itself budget.
Everything was a scheme that was prepared inside the office of Prime Minister Kurti.
Why?
On December 9th of last year, Kosovo's Government and Posta reached an agreement that was said that “is the first time since the independence of Kosovo, which this institution guarantees financial support from the Government of Kosovo for an essential service Kosovo Post has offered to Kosovo citizens”.
Support amounts to 1.1m euros.
Kixis has provided an internal email that speaks of this announcement being made within the Post staff.
In fact, Posta had thanked the finance ministry for this money, 100,000 of which have gone as early as February for pre-election treats.












