The 100 euro policy
What do the 100 euro bonuses reveal about citizens' welfare and Kosovo's economy?
The 100 euro transfers also became a symbol of a broader debate about the country's economy.
In Kosovo, meanwhile, repeated 100-euro payments became one of the most visible instruments of economic policy.
Jakurti expresses concern about the lack of a national industrial policy to reduce dependence on imports.
It is the lack of investment in sectors that create new jobs that, according to economists, is one of the reasons the labor market has changed less than the drop in unemployment suggests.
Jakurti sees the erosion of institutional trust as a direct impediment to Kosovo’s economic growth.
Gentiana Paçarizi
Gentiana Paçarizi is managing editor at K2.0. She has completed a master’s degree in Journalism and Public Relations at the University of Prishtina ‘Hasan Prishtina’.
This story was originally written in Albanian.