The incumbent government spent 105 million more

He started it, and he kicked it as a government on duty.

But, of course, in the second quarter of this year, there was only an executive manager's mandate directed by Albin Kurti increased spending compared to the same period of 2024.

Data released by the Statistics Agency shows that nearly 785m euros were spent for April, May and June, which is nearly 106 years away.

One of these balances, it's unexpected for government monitors.

Compensation of workers with 28% constitutes the highest category of expenditures, and planning for executive monitors should be more professional.

But to draft a real strategy, someone estimates there was a lack of human resources.

For economic connoisseur Shkelzen Dajaj, it is absurd that this mismanagement is done by the government, which has come to power with the promise of preserving public money.

Social contributions, gross capital formation, and middle consumption are also part of these tools.

Kosovo Statistics Agency (ASK) has indicated that the government, in the second quarter of 2025, has spent close to 785m euros, which is about 105m euros more than in the same period in 2024.

In publishing government accounts for the second quarter, The AKS reported that “Although the General Government's spending on TM2 2025 was 784.9m euros, while the costs at TM2 2024 stood at 679.1m euros”.

The AKS has clarified that much of the expenditures constitute the compensation of workers (28%), social contributions and benefits (26%), gross capital formation (15%) and interservation (14%). The remainder of the spending has been distributed into other categories.

“The largest share of revenues is: product taxes (64%), income flow taxes (16%) and financial operations (10%). The remainder is distributed into other categories of inflow”, said the ASS communiqué.

According to data from the AKS, the Kosovo Government's spending in the first quarter of 2025 (TM1 2025) reached 703.2m euros, marking an increase of about 17% compared to the same period last year, when expenditures stood at 601.6m euros.

In the same period, general government revenues reached 687.9m euros, marking a modest increase of about 1.2% compared to 679.7m euros in TM1 2024.

This data pointed to an increase in government spending, while revenues have had a slower growth, reflecting a growth in the budget deficit in this period.