Krasniqi: Power is trying to buy citizens' votes from Europe's second poorest country

The government in office at the meeting held today has made a decision on sharing from 100 euros for pensioners, children, students and private sector workers, as well as 500 euros in additions to lehoja.
According to the executive announcement, the move aims at citizens' financial support in the face of increasing cost of living and economic challenges.
Political analyst Albert Krasniqi, who has criticised the timing of making that decision, has reacted after that decision, linking it to the election process.
“The distribution of money from the state vault in the middle of the election process tells of the infertility of the ideas of a power trying to buy the votes of the second poorest country in Europe”, Krasniqi has declared.












