Environmental and Social Management Framework

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Environmental and Social Management Framework FOSTERING AND LEVERAGING OPPORTUNITIES FOR WATER SECURITY (FLOWS) MIE ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK FABRUARY, 2020 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK MIE (Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment) FEBRUARY, 2020 The Environmental and Social Management Framework was prepared by: - Pëllumb Gjinolli - EIA Expert, Team Leader - Menka Spirovska – EIA expert - Julijana Nikova, EIA expert - Kristina Petrovska, EIA expert - Boris Stipcarov, Social Expert ALB Architect, February 2020 Page 2 of 191 ESMF Contents 1. NON TECHNICAL AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................... 7 2. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 10 2.1. Context ............................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2. Objectives of the Environmental and Social Management Framework ................................................. 11 3. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................................... 12 3.1. Project Development Objective ........................................................................................................... 12 3.2. Project Components............................................................................................................................ 12 3.3. Results Chain ...................................................................................................................................... 19 4. LEGAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ..................................................................................................... 20 4.1. Foreword ............................................................................................................................................ 20 4.2. Relevant Institutions for the Project .................................................................................................... 20 4.3. National Environmental and Social Legal Framework ........................................................................... 21 4.3.1. National Environmental Legal Framework .................................................................................... 21 4.3.2. Environmental Impact Assessment Procedure .............................................................................. 25 4.3.3. National Social Legislation Overview ............................................................................................ 28 4.4. World Bank Environmental and Social Framework ............................................................................... 30 4.4.1. Environmental and Social Risk Classification ................................................................................. 33 4.4.2. Projects Involving Multiple Small Subprojects ............................................................................... 34 4.4.3. Relevance of Environmental and Social Standards for FLOWS Project ........................................... 34 4.4.4. Other Relevant World Bank Documents ....................................................................................... 35 5. STAKEHOLDERS ENGAGEMENT AND ANALYSIS ........................................................................................... 39 5.1. Disclosure of ESMF .............................................................................................................................. 39 5.2. Public Consultations ............................................................................................................................ 40 5.3. Grievance Redress Mechanism ............................................................................................................ 40 5.4. Establishment of Grievance Redress Committee .................................................................................. 42 6. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL BASELINE AND ANALYSIS ............................................................................ 43 6.1. Physical Environment .......................................................................................................................... 43 6.1.1. Geographical Position................................................................................................................... 43 6.1.2. Hydrology, Water Quality, Water Supply and Water Treatment .................................................... 45 6.1.2.1. Water Quality ............................................................................................................................ 47 6.1.2.2 Drinking Water Supply ................................................................................................................ 49 6.1.2.3. Irrigation System ....................................................................................................................... 49 6.1.3. Waste Management ..................................................................................................................... 50 6.1.4. Air Quality .................................................................................................................................... 52 6.1.5. Climate and Climate Change ......................................................................................................... 53 ALB Architect, February 2020 Page 3 of 191 ESMF 6.1.6. Soil and Land Use ......................................................................................................................... 54 6.1.7. Soil Erosion .................................................................................................................................. 56 6.1.8. Floods .......................................................................................................................................... 56 6.2. Biological Environment ........................................................................................................................ 57 6.2.1 Biodiversity and Nature Protection ........................................................................................ 57 6.2.2. Forests .................................................................................................................................. 59 6.3. Social Environment ........................................................................................................................ 60 6.3.1. Population ................................................................................................................................... 60 6.3.2. Migration ..................................................................................................................................... 61 6.3.3. Economy ...................................................................................................................................... 61 6.3.4. Health .......................................................................................................................................... 63 6.3.5. Education ..................................................................................................................................... 64 6.3.6. Culture and Religion ..................................................................................................................... 64 7. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL RISKS AND IMPACT ASSESSMENT ............................................................... 65 7.1. Environmental Impact Assessment ...................................................................................................... 66 7.2. Social Impact Assessment .................................................................................................................... 74 7.3. Environmental and Social Screening for the Sub - projects ............................................................... 76 8. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL RISKS AND IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES ..................................... 79 8.1. Possible social impacts and mitigation measures ................................................................................. 80 8.2. Possible Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures during Construction Phase ......................... 83 8.3. Possible Environmental Impacts and Mitigation Measures During Operation Phase ........................... 110 9. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MONITORING ........................................................................................... 125 9.1. Monitoring Framework for ESMF....................................................................................................... 125 10. IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS ...................................................................................................... 128 11. CAPACITY BUILDING .............................................................................................................................. 132 11.1. Modes of training ................................................................................................................ 132 11.2. Workshops .......................................................................................................................... 133 11.3. Seminars ............................................................................................................................. 135 2. ESTIMATED BUDGET ...............................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Integration of Serb Judges and Prosecutors from the North Into the Kosovar Justice System
    Policy Analysis No. 11/2018 Going south? Integration of Serb Judges and Prosecutors from the North into the Kosovar Justice System _ November 2018 1 Group for Legal and Political Studies is an independent, non-partisan and non-profit public policy organization based in Prishtina, Kosovo. Our mission is to conduct credible policy research in the fields of politics, law and economics and to push forward policy solutions that address the failures and/or tackle the problems in the said policy fields. legalpoliticalstudies.org 2 Policy Analysis 11/2018 Going south? Integration of Serb Judges and Prosecutors from the North into the Kosovar Justice System Authors: Rreze Hoxha*, Francisco José García Martínez ** November 2018 © Group for Legal and Political Studies, November, 2018. The opinions expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect those of Group for Legal and Political Studies donors, their staff, associates or Board(s). All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any mean without the permission. Contact the administrative office of the Group for Legal and Political Studies for such requests. Group for Legal and Political Studies “Rexhep Luci‟ str. 16/1 Prishtina 10 000, Kosovo Website: www.legalpoliticalstudies.org E-mail: [email protected] Tel/fax.: +381 38 234 456 * Research Fellow, Group for Legal and Political Studies, Prishtina ** International Research Fellow, Group for Legal and Political Studies, Prishtina “This publication is published by the support of the Democratic Society Promotion (DSP) – financed by the Swiss Development and Cooperation Office (SDC) and Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (DANIDA), and managed by the Kosovo Civil Society Foundation (KCSF).
    [Show full text]
  • At the End of the Third Phase of the Renaissance, Albanian National Movement, Apart from Some Achieved Successes in Raising
    May 2018 e-ISSN: 1857-8187 p-ISSN: 1857-8179 History National Movement in the District of Gjilani and the Destruction of Komiti’s Squad of Keywords: Pasjani, squad, Serbians, Pasjan in 1907 Albanians, extermination. Fitim Rifati Institute of History, Prishtina, Kosova. Abstract Serbian Political Program "Naçertania" of 1844, which foresaw, among other things, the penetration of the Serbian state towards the south, namely the territorial extent in the administrative area of the Ottoman Empire inhabited by Albanians, did not exclude the possibility of organizing armed groups to carry out concrete actions in the implementation of this platform. Serbian armed groups, entering these areas, were aimed at destabilizing order and tranquility, to give way to the Serbian state policy to intervene in the internal affairs of the Ottoman Empire, with the justification of the "protection" of the Serbian element from the so-called Albanians‟ “wrongdoings”. Pasjani Serbian squad, is a concrete illustration of Serbian political claims in Albanian lands. At the end of the third phase of the Renaissance, Albanian National Movement, apart from some achieved successes in raising the awareness for the national emancipation, was also facing great difficulties in the political sphere, starting with the fragile situation within the Ottoman Empire, the expansionist goals of neighboring Balkan states at the expense of Albanian territories and the polarization of the political and military blocks of the Great Powers. In the vortex of this situation was also the National Movement in Gjilan and its surroundings.124 After the coup in Belgrade in May 1903 and ascending the throne of the Karadjordjevic dynasty,125 the foreign policy of the Kingdom of Serbia underwent radical changes, especially towards the Albanian lands with a special emphasis on Kosova Vilayet, which called it “Old Serbia”,126 labeled as a result of fabrication by infamous expansionist the so-called “The Project” of Ilia Garashanin in 1844.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping of Early Childhood Development Services in Kosovo with Focus on Four Selected Municipalities: Gjakove, Gjilan, Lipjan and Dragash
    Mapping of Early Childhood Development services in Kosovo with focus on four selected municipalities: Gjakove, Gjilan, Lipjan and Dragash December 2020 Mapping of Early Childhood Development services in Kosovo* with focus on four selected municipalities: Gjakove, Gjilan, Lipjan and Dragash *All references to Kosovo shall be understood under UNSCR 1244 December 2020 1 The report is developed by Vigan Behluli (lead author). The contents and recommendations of this report do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the United Nations Children’s Fund, UNICEF. ContentsContents Acronyms ...................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 Scope of work .............................................................................................................. 6 Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 7 Executive summary ......................................................................................................... 9 Policy and legal framework ......................................................................................... 15 Institutional service provision .................................................................................... 21 Country overview ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Level of Development and Pretection of Economic Competition in Kosovo-Case Study Gjilan Region
    ISSN: 2065-0175 ŒCONOMICA Level of Development and Pretection of Economic Competition in Kosovo-Case Study Gjilan Region Gani Asllani1, Bedri Statovci3 Abstract: This paper investigates development and protection of economic competition in Kosovo focusing on the analysis of the level of competition in the Gjilan region. The paper deals with the legislative aspect of competition, the sensitive sectors (banks, insurance, gas stations and pharmacies) where the competitions is damaged and finally are presented the measures on improvement based on the EU practices. Like other economies in transition, the economy in Kosovo the activity for protection of competition is faced with many challenges. Moreover, these challenges result from the fact that Kosovo was the last country in South-eastern Europe to start implementing the principles of a free market economy after 1999. Through a case study, it is attempted to give a realistic picture of the level of competition development, where competition is undermined, general business knowledge about the functioning and enforcement of the law on competition protection, and concrete measures to be taken in order for competition to function based on the rules of the market economy. Keywords: Market economy; economic competition; monopoles; abuse of dominance position JEL Classification: F12 1. Introduction The creation of a market economy and the free operation of market mechanisms is an important objective for sustainable economic development. The realization of this objective imposes the need for decision-makers to create such economic policies adapted to adequate legislation that will impact economic growth through a competitive market on the one hand and on the other hand eliminate the behavior that harms the free market.
    [Show full text]
  • “Eck International Journal”
    ISSN: 2410-7271 KDU: 33/34 (5) Volume 4-5/ Number: 4-5/ Decembre 2016 “ECK INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL” Managment, Business, Economics and Law SCIENCE JOURNAL No.: 4-5/2016 December, 2016 Prishtina Editorial: EUROPEAN COLLEGE OF KOSOVO ECK-PRESS Editorial Board: Prof. Dr. Qerim QERIMI Prof. Dr. Enver MEHMETI Prof. Dr. Afrim LOKU The Editorial Journal: Prof. Dr. Hazër SUSURI Prof. Dr. Naim BAFTIU Prof. Phd. Cand. Miranda GASHI Editor: Prof. Dr. Ali Bajgora Copies: 300 __________________________________________________ SCIENCE JOURNAL Përmbajtja / Content 1. COLONIZING AGRARIAN REFORM IN KOSOVO – FROM BALKAN WARS TO WORLD WAR II Prof. Dr. Musa LIMANI .................................................................................. 5 European Collage of Kosovo 2.CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES OF MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN KOSOVO Prof. Dr. Hazër SUSURI ............................................................................... 25 European Collage of Kosovo 3. APPLICATION OF DATA SECURITY FOR CHILDREN FROM INTERNET Naim BAFTIU ............................................................................................... 35 European College of Kosovo 4. ALBANIANS THROUGH THE PROLONGED TRANSITION IN THE BALKANS Prof. Dr. Avni Avdiu ..................................................................................... 45 European College of Kosovo 5. CULTURAL HERITAGE AND POLITICAL INFLUENCES IN FAVOR AND FALSIFICATION OF RELIGIOUS MONUMENTS Dr. Pajazit Hajzeri MA. Enis Kelmendi ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Transitional Justice and the Right to Know the “Truth”: the Case of Kosovo in a Comparative Perspective
    Department of Political Science Master’s Degree in International Relations – Major in Global Studies Course of Comparative Public Law Transitional Justice and the Right to Know the “Truth”: The case of Kosovo in a Comparative Perspective. Prof. Cristina Fasone Prof. Valentina Gentile SUPERVISOR CO-SUPERVISOR Vittoria Reccagni - 633302 CANDIDATE Academic Year 2018/2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………1 Chapter One: Transitional justice: the politics of memory Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………8 1.1 Transitional Justice and democracy: the pillars of transitional justice………………………….13 1.2 Actors and challenges of transitional justice…………………………………………………….20 1.3 The right to know and the mechanisms of transitional justice: from Tribunals and Truth Commissions to Amnesties and Reparations……………………………………………………28 1.3.1 Hybrid Tribunals…………………………………………………………………………….32 1.3.2 Truth Commissions: strengths and weaknesses………………………………………….….34 1.3.3 Achievements and limits of Truth Commissions and Case studies………………………….36 1.3.4 Case study: The Truth and Reconciliation Commission in South Africa……………………37 1.3.5 Case study: The National Unity and Reconciliation Commission in Rwanda………………39 1.3.6 Amnesties and Reparations………………………………………………………………….41 1.3.7 The ethic of political reconciliation…………………………………………………………45 Final Remarks……………………………………………………………………………………...48 Chapter Two: An overview of Kosovo’s Constitutional system 1 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………...49 1.1 Historical background…………………………………………………………………………...50
    [Show full text]
  • Reforms and Governance Within the Higher Education System of Kosovo
    Reforms and Governance within the Higher Education System of Kosovo By Granit Jakupi Submitted to Central European University Department of Economics In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Economic Policy in Global Markets Supervisor: Professor Lajos Bokros CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2013 i ABSTRACT A number of studies worldwide, for several decades, have placed considerable importance on higher education when analyzing the potential that this system has in improving the economic development and mitigating the poverty among developing countries. This thesis investigates how the higher education system is affecting the unemployment level among educated workforce. It has been structured using a descriptive study design by mapping out the issues and providing solutions from the perspective of policy makers responsible for the higher education system. The theoretical framework has been derived based on institutional theories of higher education and literature on human capital. The core findings from this study resulted from extensive field research and analysis of statistics. The results suggest that the higher education system in Kosovo is poorly structured and it is identified as the main contributor to the unemployment level among educated workforce. Additionally, those findings suggest that the root, risks, and response is located to central institutions and it is in their hands to tackle the issue of jobless graduates within the country of Kosovo. Finally, the policy recommendations are formed following the data suggestions and they represent joint efforts of higher education institutions to undertake policy reforms in restructuring and improving the system. CEU eTD Collection ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude for Professor Lajos Bokros, for his enthusiastic encouragement, patient guidance, and valuable critiques through this thesis work as well as my studies at the Central European University.
    [Show full text]
  • Msc Programme in Urban Management and Development Rotterdam, the Netherlands September 2017 Thesis Road Safety in Prishtina
    MSc Programme in Urban Management and Development Rotterdam, The Netherlands September 2017 Thesis Road Safety in Prishtina: A Study of Perception from Producers’ and Road Users’ Perspectives Name : Yulia Supervisor : Linda Zuijderwijk Specialization : Urban Strategic and Planning (USP) UMD 13 Road Safety in Prishtina: A Study of Perception from Producers’ and Road Users’ Perspectives i MASTER’S PROGRAMME IN URBAN MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT (October 2016 – September 2017) Road safety in Prishtina, Kosovo: A study of perception from producers’ and road users’ perspectives Yulia Supervisor: Linda Zuijderwijk UMD 13 Report number: 1041 Rotterdam, September 2017 Road Safety in Prishtina: A Study of Perception from Producers’ and Road Users’ Perspectives ii Summary Prishtina is the capital city of Kosovo, the youngest country in Europe, who declared its independence in 2008. Before its independence, Kosovo is an autonomous province under Serbia, which was part of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY). Kosovo has a long history of conflicts since the occupation of Turkish Ottoman Empire in Balkan Peninsula area until the recent one was the Kosova War in 1998 – 1999. As a post-conflict society, Prishtina is suffering from several urban challenges. One of these challenges is road safety issue indicated by increasing the number of traffic accidents in Prishtina and even nationwide. National government considered this situation as unusual for European countries. This study aimed to answer a research question on how the road safety is perceived from two main perspectives, which are road users (pedestrians and cyclists) and stakeholders in the producer’s level of road safety strategy in Prishtina. This study was conducted in urban zone of Prishtina, which is also the case study, with the regards to the increasing number of traffic accidents, which involve pedestrians and cyclists, as the vulnerable road users.
    [Show full text]
  • KALLXO Testi I Matures Eng
    MONITORING REPORT OF THE NATIONAL MATURA EXAM 2015 JUNE 2015 TERM June 2015 INTERNEWS KOSOVA DIRECTOR: Faik Ispahiu AUTHORS: Muhamet Hajrullahu and Faik Ispahiu EDITORIAL DESK: Përparim Isufi, Ervin Qafmolla, Bekim Muhaxheri, Parim Olluri LEGAL OFFICE: Furtuna Sheremeti and Kreshnik Gashi HEAD OF PLANNIN DESK: Muhamet Hajrullahu PROGRAMME MANAGER: Albulena Sadiku SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR: Valon Canhasi PROOFREADER: Mehdi Mulaj MATURA STATE EXAM MONITORS: Amire Qamili, Granit Mavriqi, Labinot Leposhtica, Denis Sllovinja, Qazim Hasanaj, Rrahman Ramaj, Fitore Aliu, Albulena Sadiku, Florina Ujupi, Behar Mustafa, Naser Fejza, Skender Govori, Jeton Ispahiu Erjonë Popova, Valdet Salihu, Lum Ademi, Gresa Musliu, Vjosa Daku, Shkodran Nikçi, Qëndresë Mustafa, Adea Kondirolli, Mehdi Mulaj, Hysen Gara, Armend Zenelaj, Durim Shala, Lekë Muqaj, Arben Pnishi , Petrit Kryeziu, Alfred Kinolli, Kaltrina Rexhepi Astrit Perani, Besa Maliqi, Ardian Gashi, Taulant Racaj, Naim Krasniqi, Fitore Metbala, Paulina Nushi, Visar Kryeziu. TECHNICAL SUPPORT: Arian Hyseni, Yllka Hoxha, Dardan Sinani, Ramize Hyseni, Ermal Gashi, Eset Dërguti, Basri Shala, Syzana Firza-Puka. PËRMBAJTJA 06 ABOUT KALLXO .COM 07 METHODOLOGY 09 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE FINDINGS OF THE MONITORING OF MATURA ExaM ON JUNE 6TH AND 10 20TH 2015 Delays in opening and closing of the exam centres 11 THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE MATURA ExaM 13 WIRELESS INTERNET IN THE “FRANG BARDHI” SCHOOL IN MITROVICA 14 USAGE OF MOBILE PHONES AND THE DISCIPLINE OF STUDENTS 15 ANSWERS OF THE ExaM MASSIVELY DISTRIBUTED ONLINE 16 OB STRUCTION OF KALLXO .COM TEAMS IN THEIR WORK 17 RECOMMENDATIONS 18 PUBLICATIONS ON THE MONITORING OF THE 2015 MATURA ExaM 6 RAPORT NGA MONITORIMI I TESTIT KOMBËTAR TË MATURËS 2015 | Afati i Qershorit 2015 ABOUT KALLXO.COM The online platform www.KALLXO.com is a joint project of the organizations Internews Kosova, Balkan Investigative Reporting Network, NGO “LENS” and the Anti-Corruption Agency, financially supported by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the SDC.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Competition in Kosovo: an Empirical Analysis Submitted 2/12/18, 1St Revision 18/1/19, 2Nd Revision 20/2/19 Accepted 26/3/19
    International Journal of Economics and Business Administration Volume VII, Issue 2, 2019 pp. 39-49 Economic Competition in Kosovo: An Empirical Analysis Submitted 2/12/18, 1st revision 18/1/19, 2nd revision 20/2/19 accepted 26/3/19 Gani Asllani1, Jonathan Spiteri2, Simon Grima3 Abstract: Purpose: With this article we aim to lay out the results of an investigation on the development and protection of economic competition in Kosovo, focusing specifically on the analysis of the level of competition in the Gjilan region. We deal with the legislative aspects of the competition in the sensitive sectors (banks, insurance, gas stations and pharmacies) where the competition is damaged and present the measures for improvement based on the EU practices. Design/Methodology/Approach: The used method is to lay out a realistic picture of (1) the level of competition development, (2) the areas where competition is undermined, (3) the general business knowledge about the functioning and enforcement of the law on competition protection, and (4) the concrete measures to be taken in order for competition to function based on the rules of the market economy. Findings: Results show that on average, respondents believe that their sector is relatively well-regulated and competitive, although there are clear areas of improvement, notably with regards to the difficulties encountered when doing business, the effectiveness of Kosovo’s existing legislative framework and the existence of monopoly power within most sectors. Practical Implications: The role of competition authorities in curbing anti-competitive practices needs strengthening, as attested by the results obtained, and more needs to be done when it comes to tackling collusive business practices, particularly among pharmacies and banks.
    [Show full text]
  • Nijazi Ramadani Shtegtim Në Histori (Rrëfimi Për Kokajt 1842- 2012)
    NIJAZI RAMADANI SHTEGTIM NË HISTORI (RRËFIMI PËR KOKAJT 1842- 2012) (MONOGRAFIA) RRJEDHA 5 KOKAJ1 - NJË VENDBANIM NË MALËSINË E KARADAKUT TË SHKUPIT - MALET E KARADAKU (MALËT E ZEZA) - KOKAJT ME RRETHINË2 Malet e Karadaku, (Malet e Zeza) , e që në shumicën e rast- eve njihet si Karadaku i Shkupit, shtrihet nga Gryka e Kara- dakut, gjegjësisht nga Lumi Llapushnicë në lindje Letnicë në perëndim e deri te Gryka e Konçulit te lumi Morava e Binçës në juglindje, me një gjatësi rreth 50 km dhe ndërmjet Anës Moravës në veri, Lugina e Preshevës në juglindje dhe fushës së Shkupit në jug. Struktura e relievit është mjaft e copëtuar. Këtë e bëjnë luginat e lumenjve si pjesë më të ulëta dhe majet e maleve si pjesë më të larta të relievit. Sendimentet reja në pjesën perëndimore, mesozoike, në pjesën e mesme dhe ato të vjetra të paleozoikut në lindje 1 Kokaj është katund i komunës së Gjilanit, 18 km. larg tij, i shtrirë në Karadak. Ky vendbanim ka emërtime të ndryshme nga pushteti administrativ serb. Është një emër i ri i quajtur Inatoc për shqiptarët dhe emër tjetër Renatoc për muhaxhirët e Kokajve. Deri më 1999 ka pasur 15 shtëpi, kurse tani janë 4-5 sosh. Janë dy lagje: e Epërmja e dhe e Poshtmja. Është një shkollë katërklasëshe e quajtur “Liria”, një paralele e ndarë e Pogragjës.*( http://www.klaiqi.com/libri, shtegtime rrugëve të ngrira, R.Klaiqi). 1 Kokaj është katund i komunës së Gjilanit, 18 km. larg tij, i shtrirë në Karadak. Ky vendbanim ka emërtime të ndryshme nga pushteti administrativ serb.
    [Show full text]
  • Long-Term Sustainability of Return of Rejected Asylum Seekers to Kosovo
    Long-term SuStainabiLity of return of rejected aSyLum SeekerS to koSovo Evaluation of the Kosovo Return Programme implemented by Danish Refugee Council 2006-2009 ISBN: 978-87-7710-026-0 Consultant: Solveig Als Layout: Lenny Larsen / Design Now Proof reading: ProLingua ApS Printing: Cool Gray A/S Danish Refugee Council Borgergade 10, 3rd DK - 1300 Copenhagen K Telephone: +45 3373 5000 Fax: +45 3332 8448 E-mail: [email protected] April 2011 This report is available on www.drc.dk / www.flygtning.dk Danish Refugee Council is an umbrella organisation with 30 member organisations 3F, United Federation of Danish Workers - ADRA Denmark - Amnesty International - CARE Denmark - Council of Danish Artists - DA, Confederation of Danish Employers* - DanChurchAid - Danish Authors* Society - Danish Musicians* Union - Danish People*s Aid - Danish Union of Teachers - Danish United Nations Association - Engineers without Borders Denmark - FOA, Trade and Labour - FTF * Confederation of Professionals in Denmark - HK, National Union of Commercial and Clerical Employees - Ibis, Education for development *Johanniterordenen - LO, The Danish Confederation of Trade Unions - MS - Action Aid Denmark - Save the Children Denmark - Sct. Georgs Gilderne in Denmark (The National Scout and Guide Fellowship of Denmark) - The Churches* Integration Service - The Danish National Organisation for Gay Men, Lesbians, Bisexuals and Transgendered persons - The Danish Organization of Youth Clubs - The Danish Youth Council - The Intercultural Christian Centre Denmark - The Jewish Community - UNICEF Denmark - Women*s Council in Denmark. evaLuation of the koSovo return Programme 3 executive summary Since 2006, DRC has implemented a programme facilitating sustainable return to Kosovo and the reintegration of rejected asylum seekers. This report presents the findings of an internal evaluation.
    [Show full text]