Prattipati: Kosovo Constitution presents evidence of your commitment to democracy, protection of fundamental freedoms

Annu Prattipati, tasked with the work of the United States Mission in the Republic of Kosovo, said the Constitution of Kosovo is evidence of commitment and guidance that serves as a reminder of continued migration to justice, equality and freedom for all Kosovars. Kosovo Constitution presents evidence of your commitment to [...]
Kosovo's “Constitution presents evidence of your commitment to democracy and protection of fundamental freedoms. It is a living document that preserves the values leading this country”, she said.
This statement, Prattipati did it on Tuesday during the Kosovo Constitutional Day note, organised by the Coalition of Nongovernmental Organisations consisting of the Kosovo Institute for Justice (IKD), Movement FOL and Progress Initiative (INPO), reports “Battle for Justice”, broadcast Periscope.
She said she has the pleasure of being among many guests to mark the Constitution's Day.
Pattipati, the view that the Constitution serves as a guide to a society where all citizens, regardless of their ethnic affiliation or background, have equal rights and opportunities.
Charged with the US Mission in Kosovo, he also added that today they are to honour an individual whose work has been instrumental in strengthening Kosovo's judiciary, the former head of the Constitutional Court, Gresa Caka-Niman.
She said that in her duty as head of this court, Caka-Niman influenced her fair and impartial approach to the law.
The Grace's pass for justice, impartiality and transparency laid the foundations that will have continued impact on the Kosovo legal system”, Pattipati said.
Similarly, said Caka-Niman indicated that the judiciary is independent and essential for maintaining the balance of power and protecting the rights of all citizens in a democratic society.
This unstoppable work serves as an inspiration to all who strive for justice and effective governance in Kosovo.
In addition, Pattipati said that this Court could boast more than anything, starting in 2009, when its decisions turned into cornerstones of the country's legal framework and that its decisions continue to build Kosovo's legal and democratic evolution.
According to her, public confidence in the Constitutional, is evidence of its effectiveness.
“After a 2024 public perception poll, 78% of Kosovars believe the Court is impartial and independent”, she said.
Prattipati pointed out that it is an extraordinary figure, much indicating the integrity of the Court and its role in preserving justice for all. He said this result was achieved after years of devotion to the principles of justice.
“The US continues to support judicial institutions in Kosovo and its important role in seeking responsibility from government actors”, Prattipati said.
In addition, she added that she understands and honours the work of leaders like Gresa Caka-Niman, who are committed to ensuring that justice and impartiality are not only ideal but realities for the people of Kosovo.
The coalition of nongovernmental organisations consisting of the Kosovo Institute for Justice (IKD), Movement FOL and Progress Initiative (INPO) on Tuesday organised the Republic of Kosovo's Constitutional Day note. The historical importance of the Constitution, achievements, and challenges of living the Constitution in practice was highlighted in this event.
In this event, the Coalition of Non-governmental Organisations honoured Greece Caka-Nimanan, former head of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Kosovo, with an appreciation assessing its significant commitment and contribution to promoting and protecting the values and principles embedded in the Constitution of the Republic of Kosovo. /Periscope/












