Kosova PM Kurti: Council of Europe and Interpol membership would benefit citizens

Kosova Prime Minister Albin Kurti said greater international integration would benefit citizens, particularly through membership in the Council of Europe and Interpol.

Speaking at the opening of the 12th Diplomatic School for young diplomats, Kurti highlighted Kosova’s progress through diplomacy and international cooperation. He said Council of Europe membership would give citizens access to the European Court of Human Rights. Interpol membership would also allow Kosova’s law enforcement agencies to exchange information and cooperate in real time with police worldwide.

Meanwhile, Kosova’s Deputy Foreign Minister Kreshnik Ahmeti said Kosova now maintains more than 50 diplomatic and consular missions in over 30 countries. He described this as a major transformation from the period when the country was under United Nations administration.

Diplomatic Academy Director Mirjeta Behluli said the programme helps young diplomats develop professional skills and build international networks. She added that the academy has signed more than 45 cooperation memorandums with partner institutions worldwide.

/a.p./

The post Kosova PM Kurti: Council of Europe and Interpol membership would benefit citizens appeared first on RTSH.

Original post Here

News
NATO’s Top Commander Unveils Plan for Victory Against Russia

The strategy draws on lessons from Ukraine, putting cheap drones, AI and rapid military strikes at the heart of NATO’s response to any Russian attack. Original post Here

News
Gjirokastër Welcomes Tourists Despite Autumn Rain

Gjirokastër continues to welcome visitors from around the world this autumn, as tourists explore its characteristic stone streets despite the rainy weather. Prime Minister Edi Rama shared social media footage of visitors walking through the historic city and enjoying its distinctive atmosphere. He captioned the post “Autumn in Gjirokastër.” The …

News
Berat’s Gorica Quarter Preserves Centuries of Orthodox Heritage

Berat attracts visitors with its Ottoman architecture, historic streets and rich cultural heritage. In the Gorica quarter, two Orthodox churches offer a closer look at the city’s spiritual history and centuries-old traditions. The Church of St. Spyridon, built in the 19th century, holds a special place in Albania’s religious history. …