Kurti: We are not interested in leaving Serbian patients without hospitals, or in leaving Serbian student without school

At a media conference following the government's meeting, he has said that many parallel structures -- including administrative, financial and security -- are “divided” and that many officials have fled to Serbia, while some have disappeared within Kosovo.

Serbia's other illegal parallel structures -- administrative, financial and security -- are either shattered and officials have fled to Serbia, or have died out here in our country. But, of course, health education or education have remained. Now we are not interested in leaving Serbian patients without hospitals, or in leaving the Serbian student without school. Rather, we are interested in continuing, but must be legalized, unable to proceed illegally, we must have rule of law in that respect as well. I'm optimistic about the speed of health rather than education. The education system is more complicated and will take more time. But the health system I think can be done faster,” has declared Kurti.

-Adventurement-
According to Kurti, it is necessary for services for the Serb community to operate under Kosovo's law and not to proceed illegally.

The prime minister has expressed optimism that the process of integrating health services can become more quickly, while voicing concern about the time the education system can seek.

The Kosovo Government's decisions and approach to implementing the Law on Foreigners and the Law on Automages have sparked debate in the country.

According to some critics and opposition parties, the government is giving them temporary legitimacy in managing services for the Serb community.

Critics say that the acceptance of documents issued by Serb parallel structures and the decision to offer residence permits for 12 months for those who do not have Kosovo documents, under the implementation of these laws, could be interpreted as a form of legitimacy of these institutions, even though the Government presents it as a temporary measure not to prevent basic services of the Serb community until full integration.

The government has clarified that these measures are temporary and are only aimed at ensuring the functioning of services in education and health for the Serbian community, while the main goal remains full integration under the legislation of the Republic of Kosovo. /Periscopi