The Institute for Social Policies ‘Musine Kokalari’ calls on the Government of the Republic of Kosovo to consider the effect of social protection when deciding on the new minimum wage level. This would make the minimum wage a tool for

Although useful, the Institute for Social Policies “Musine Kokalari” considers the decision of the Government of the Republic of Kosovo to assist unemployed new mothers with 7 million euros, referring to Measure 3.5 – Payments for New Mothers and Child

These are the findings of our latest report as the Institut për Politika Sociale Musine Kokalari: ‘Support for the Employment of Women and Youth: Between the Uncertainty of the Amount Paid and the Effect to Be Achieved’. According to the

Members of the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo raised social policy issues only 177 times throughout 2021. While social dialogue and worker inclusion were the most frequently mentioned topics, issues concerning persons with disabilities were mentioned the least. Meanwhile,

The Musine Kokalari Institute for Social Policies held today in Prishtina the roundtable “Social Policies in Institutions – Social Oversight: MPs’ Engagement with Social Policies.” The roundtable, which discussed social policies and the importance of the Welfare State for the

The failure to pass the Civil Code yesterday in the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo is bad news for our society. Despite the fact that this Code includes very important regulations of social relations and should have contained advancements

The Musine Kokalari Institute for Social Policies has published the new quarterly research report “Social Supervisor – Institutional Engagement for Social Policies.” Our researchers have monitored the engagement of members of parliament in plenary sessions and in meetings of five

The Musine Kokalari Institute for Social Policies has published the new report for the second quarter of 2022 titled “Social Supervisor – Institutional Engagement in Social Policies”. Our researchers have monitored nine (9) parliamentary sessions and thirty (30) parliamentary committee

In the Republic of Kosovo, women spend an average of 6.2 hours and men 3.5 hours per day on unpaid care work. This is one of the key findings of the research report “Who Cares – Care Work as Unpaid

The lack of trade unions in certain sectors, weak union organization overall, failure to enforce labor laws, and political arbitrariness remain some of the main challenges to workers’ rights in the region. This was the joint conclusion of the public