Kosovo
The European Commission has announced €171 million in support to boost infrastructure development and private sector growth in the Western Balkans. However, Kosovo will not benefit from these funds, nor will its northern neighbor, Serbia. “As for Kosovo, it has not yet fulfilled the legal conditions to receive payments, as it has not yet ratified
Prishtina, Kosovo – The Kosovo Investment and Enterprise Support Agency (KIESA) is actively promoting economic development and enhancing the competitiveness of the private sector through financial support, grant schemes, and new collaborative initiatives for local businesses. Recently, KIESA signed agreements with 198 micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) under its support schemes, with a total
Europe’s most fragile region is not sleepwalking toward war, but it is quietly recalibrating for it. Across the Western Balkans, military procurement decisions once framed as technical upgrades are evolving into something more consequential: a shifting balance of power unfolding at a moment when Europe’s security order strains under growing trans-Atlantic tension. These regional dynamics
The Kosovo Assembly has approved five international financial agreements, with 104 votes in favor, none against and 5 abstentions. Two of these agreements are directly linked to the European Union’s Growth Plan for the Western Balkans. The first provides support for Kosovo within the framework of this plan, in implementing reforms and accelerating