Author: Momenti Translation Service

  • Haliti talks about period when he was Pristina player, participation with capitalists in European competitions

    In the next episode of podcast star Arena, guest is former renowned Kosovo football player Ahmet Haliti, who restores memories of his career as a football player and speaks of his new trip to football, already in the role of assistant coach in the Balkans. This episode takes place with the support of official sponsor Exfis.

    Haliti also failed to mention Pristina’s club, which has also won trophies, and is presented in the European arena.

    At Pristina it is always fought for titles and normal that pressure is huge. In Pristina, even if the first team stays with the junior, pressure is the same, trophy is required.

    But for me I’ve always loved the pressure, because it’s always given me a lot of self-esteem and more concentrations.

    International Arena is something else. Whoever’s experienced it somehow does not represent the club alone, but the state.

    It’s been a very good experience, and unfortunately, you may remember. Jenna eliminated with the penalty if I’m not wrong, by Fola Esch and Luxembourg, Haliti said, among other things.

    The full episode with Ahmet Halit you can follow him to the official Telegraph channel on YouTube. /Telegraph/

    YouTube www.youtube.com

  • Protests in Tirana in the attention of British media, Sky News publishes views

    Protests in Tirana in the attention of British media, Sky News publishes views

    British media Sky News has published photographs and reports from the recent wave of antigovernmental protests in Tirana, where protesters have clashed with police forces.

    According to Sky News report, protesters have thrown stones, flares and devices toward police, while the latter has responded with rubber sticks, water cannons and tear gas.

    Protests in Tirana in the attention of British media, Sky News publishes views

    Also included in the protest are students, who require lowering study fees, increasing investments in education and fighting corruption.

    Sky News stresses that students’ demands have become part of a broader move against the government, which requires the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama.

    British media have also published photographs of the protests, documenting tensions and clashes between protesters and police in the Albanian capital.

  • European Commission urges progress in dialogue, criticism of Kosovo, Serbia

    Dialogue remains the key condition that Kosovo and Serbia progress towards the European Union, while lack of progress will have political and economic costs. This is said, among other things, in annual drafts for Kosovo and Serbia, that the European Commission will publish on November 4th.

    For Serbia, it reportedly acted contrary to its obligations, including the lobby against Kosovo’s membership in international organisations, particularly the Council of Europe and Interpol, writes RTK.

    According to the draft, these repeated actions and rhetoric of Serbian officials have continued to undermine normalisation. Serbia is also criticised for not taking any important steps to ensure accountability for the attack on Banjska in September 2023.

    The situation in the north is estimated calm but fragile. Kosovo is burdened with repeatedly taking actions contrary to obligations from the dialogue, including police shares on Serbia-backed structures.

    The draft mentions that there has been no progress towards establishing the Association of Serb majority municipalities. Kosovo is invited to start this process, in line with obligations from the dialogue.

    For the status of structures supported by Serbia in Kosovo, the draft stresses that it should be addressed according to Kosovo’s dialogue and law agreements, rather than by uncoordinated measures.

    The EU requires structured consultations with Kosovo Serbs and close co-operation with the EU Special Representative for Dialogue.

    For the bridge over the Iber River, the EU estimates it should be opened, but better co-ordination between municipalities and central institutions is needed.

    According to the draft, Kosovo has not noted progress in the fundamental areas, while the functioning of institutions has been hampered by political fragmentation.

    The signal where the truth speaks before the news!

    /Gazeta Sinjali/

    Source Layer: Signal

  • Final night begins at the RTK Song Festival Kosovo Accords ) LEVES

    Artistic performance was a tribute to all who sacrificed for the future, preserving cultural and national values even in the most difficult periods.

    The musical work was composed by the festival’s artistic director, Florent Bosniak, while choreography was made by ballet bodies ‘%Behia ‘%s Danceı. To this artistic point, the orchestra’s violinist, Festus Fanay, also contributed.

    And on final night, the public will have the opportunity to hear again all 17 competitive songs of this edition, while artists will return to the stage for their performance for the second time.

    This night will also be crucial to the jury, which will assess performances to determine the festival winner.

    Besides the music contest, the programme will also bring special guests, performances by popular singers and nostalgic moments, to a spectacle accompanied by the festival orchestra, under the artistic direction of Florent Bosnjak.

    Source Layer: RTKLive

  • ZERE new rule for solar panels, Ymer warns citizens

    Democratic League of Kosovo MP Yanina Ymer has raised concerns about the new Energy Regulatory Office ( ZERE, which is linked to consumers desiring to install solar panels for their needs.

    Through a Facebook post, Ymer has indicated that the ZRRE has published the concept-Document for the new rule, while citizens and businesses are able to present their comments, suggestions and objections by November 6th.

    She has stressed that so far complaints to this rule have been raised mainly by installation companies, but according to her, the proposed changes directly affect the economic profit of investment for citizens and businesses.

    Ymer has called on all interested ones to use the deadline to express their positions regarding the document.

    Don’t say that now we have a day, she wrote at the end of the post.

    The signal where the truth speaks before the news!

    /Gazeta Sinjali/

    Source Layer: Signal

  • Steve Bennett: Gazmend Hoxha’s resignation was unnecessary

    Former Director of the Mission for Education and Police Development Steve Bennett has estimated that the resignation of Kosovo Police Director Gazmend Hoxha, following 49-year-old Arlinda Zekaj, was unnecessary and could negatively affect the institution’s reform process.

    Through a post, Bennett stressed that the case requires full accountability, but according to him, the general director’s departure risks the symbolic responsibility to replace the investigation of institutional failures that led to tragedy.

    He has demanded that the investigation focus on the way institutions handled the case, particularly in implementing defence orders, risk assessment and response to investigators’ warnings.

    According to Bennett, these issues relate to organisational practices, command responsibility and institutional culture, so they cannot be solved only through the departure of the police leader.

    Calculating should be proportional to proven responsibility and not simply determined by the position or hierarchy of the office someone holds, he wrote.

    Bennett has voiced concern that Hoxha’s resignation could weaken the reform process, stressing that the higher leadership should be part of identifying failures and implementing recommendations.

    In the end, he has called for an independent and comprehensive investigation, as well as concrete measures to improve institutional functioning.

    According to him, citizens’ trust returns not only through resignations but through clear identification of failures and proven improvements in protecting vulnerable persons.

    The signal where the truth speaks before the news!

    /Gazeta Sinjali/

    Source Layer: Signal

  • Nostalgi, emotions and assessments for Kosovo Accords at the Red Carpet in RTK

    The head of the Vetevendosje Movement Parliamentary Group, Arberie Nagavci, praised the return of the festival and the importance of cultural activities for citizens.

    She has praised the return of the Kosovo Song Contest, saying this festival reminds her of her rich musical youth and tradition.

    Nagavci said restoring the Kosovo Accords with the new appointment is a particular emotion. She recalled that the festival, which began in the 1960s, was once a popular and important music event.

    Nagavci also praised the participation of artists not only from Kosovo, but also from Albania and other Albanian lands.

    It wished success for the participating singers and stressed the importance of organizing more cultural and artistic activities, which offer opportunities for citizens.

    During the conversation on RTK’s red carpet, Nagavci also praised the importance of the festival’s third night, dedicated to children.

    It is extremely important to have as much activities as possible for children and their involvement in art, whether as participants in the Kosovo Accords or as a host, it is a closer relationship with art, she said.

    The former music editor at Kosovo Radio Television, Mini Fetah, and lawyer Arian Koci were welcomed on RTK’s red carpet.

    Fetah, who now returns to the Kosovo Accords as a spectator, praised the festival’s historic importance and its contribution to the development of Albanian music.

    The Accords have been a base of musical art not only of Kosovo, but also of all Albanian spaces, because they have included all singers, composers, artists, courters and instrumentists from all Albanian lands, Fetah said.

    She praised RTK leaders and the Ministry of Culture for the return of the festival, naming it an event of great national importance.

    Fetahu particularly praised the evening dedicated to children, which offers new talents the opportunity to introduce themselves and develop their artistic inclinations.

    When children gather and extract talents different from that festival, it means a lot, because those children will grow up with that talent, they will develop and tomorrow become great artists, she stressed.

    Lawyer Arian Koci also expressed satisfaction with continuing the tradition of the Kosovo Accords, naming the festival a ikeonic event of Albanian music.

    Koci recalled that the festival began in 1963 and cited similarities in spirit with the Italian music festival Sanremo.

    He stressed that the Kosovo Accords have been an important platform for composers and light music, praising the artistic level the festival has achieved over the years.

    For Kocin, the return of the festival has a personal significance as his father, Akil Koci, composed songs that were presented on the scene.

    He recalled childhood emotions and family ties to the festival, expressing curiosity about what the final night will bring.

    Instrumentist Astrit Stafai recalled his participation in the Kosovo Accords as a child when he was presented as a singer with Istanbul Dembles.

    He said that the return of the festival has raised special memories and made him proud to be a part of it today as an instrumentist.

    It’s a special emotion, because it’s turning us back in time. It is a measure of homesickness and, at the same time, I feel very proud and normally privileged to be part of the biggest event in our country and of the history of Kosovo music, Stafai said.

    He praised the return of the festival with historic appointment, calling it a very important development for music in Kosovo.

    Even actor Fatmir Spahiu praised the return of the festival, naming it an event of particular importance to Kosovo’s cultural memory.

    The restoration of the Accords is the return of one of the emotional collective memories of art created at that time. I like this return and, as a citizen of this country, it makes me happy, Spahiu said.

    He also spoke of the importance of the festival’s continuation and of Kosovo’s goal to be part of the competitions organised by the European Union of Broadcasting ( EBU, including the European Song and Child Festival.

    Spahiu voiced hope that Kosovo will succeed in these races, noting that the country has been admitted to important international sports organisations, such as FIFA and UEFA.

    I don’t have any logical explanation for how EBU is not acting. How can some children not be allowed to participate in the Children’s Eurovision? It’s about the song, it’s about music, and it’s an absurd of its kind, Spahiu said.

    He added that Kosovo has faced obstacles in international institutions before, but voiced conviction that continuing cultural and musical activities remains important.

    Source Layer: RTKLive

  • 5 signs that someone in secret can’t stand you: He may hide it with a smile, but such behavior betrays him

    5 signs that someone in secret can’t stand you: He may hide it with a smile, but such behavior betrays him

    I can talk, joke and act like everything’s okay. However, some changes in vision, milk, and body language may reveal a colder relationship than appears to be

    At times, a person’s attitude toward us is revealed, not by words, but by the way he behaves in our presence. Someone may be kind, smile, and participate in the conversation, but it also gives the impression that he wants to keep his distance.

    The hidden dislike does not necessarily appear through conflict. It can be accompanied by blindness of sight, change of mimics, or reserved attitude.

    However, a single gesture does not give evidence that someone does not like you. More important are the behavior that is repeated in various situations.

    1. Always avoid eye contact

    Eye contact is an important part of communication and often shows attention to the conversationator.

    If someone keeps checking the phone, looking around, or looking for other people with eyes as you speak, it may give the impression that he is not interested.

    This becomes more meaningful when others keep direct contact with their eyes while they treat you differently.

    However, avoiding sight can also be linked to shyness, anxiety, fatigue, or personal communication.

    2. An expression of contempt appears on his face

    Face expressions sometimes convey emotions that do not match words.

    A slight rise of one side of the lip, a amount of discontent, or a disparaging reaction may signal a negative attitude.

    But caution: A brief expression is not reliable evidence to reveal secret feelings.

    The person may be reacting to another concern that has nothing to do with you.

    More significant is whether such reactions are repeated repeatedly during communication with you.

    3. Others smile as they get serious with you

    Smile is a common way to express warmth and closeness.

    Imagine someone who talks freely with friends, laughs, and seems out – of – date. However, once you join the group, your facial expression changes, and your attitude becomes more reserved.

    If this is repeated over and over again, it may indicate discomfort in your presence.

    However, a lack of smile does not necessarily mean antipathy. People may be tired, concerned, or naturally less expressive. F

    5 signs that someone in secret can’t stand you: He may hide it with a smile, but such behavior betrays him Photo: Elle

    4. Turns your body in a different direction during conversation

    A fleshly attitude can signal interest and involvement in communication.

    When we find a conversation to be pleasant, we are often naturally oriented toward our conversationor.

    On the contrary, a person who wants to finish the conversation may turn his back, direct his body toward the door, or seem to have attention elsewhere.

    However, such behavior may have a common explanation: A person may be hastily or simply distracted.

    5. He strives to keep physical distance

    Each of us needs personal space, but the way we keep it changes according to our relationship with humans.

    If a person constantly takes a step back when you approach him, chooses to sit away from you, or avoid getting close to social situations, he may be expressing a desire for distance.

    This is more evident if he or she freely interacts with other people while he is reserved in your presence.

    However, the need for personal space is also influenced by character, customs, and culture.

    When do these signs really indicate a problem?

    You don’t have to seek secret meanings at every glance, smile, or movement.

    More important, note whether certain behaviors appear together and are repeated under different circumstances.

    If someone constantly becomes colder in your presence, avoid communication, and try to keep his distance, there may be tension in relationships.

    However, the language of the body does not enable us to read the thoughts of others. So rather than drawing conclusions from gestures alone, appreciate your overall relationship.

    Not everyone who keeps a distance has an antipath, just as not every smile proves genuine proximity. /Telegraphy/

  • Starmer: Europe can no longer rely on US as once, must strengthen defence

    Former British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has called for Europe to build a common security and defence framework, warning that the change in its defence relations with the United States is permanent and is not linked only to Donald Trump’s presidency.

    Speaking at a British-Irish Chamber of Commerce activity in Dublin, Starmer said Europe must co-operate more closely on security and defence issues, comparing the need for a common security framework with the importance of a common market. The Irish Times+1

    Things won’t come back like they were before. This has to do with a permanent change of circumstances, not with a deviation of the Trumpʹ presidency, he said.

    Starmer stressed that this does not mean that relations with the US have lost importance, assessing that the military, security and intelligence alliance between the two countries remains very strong.

    However, he warned that Europe must take far more responsibility for its defence and security, as the US has made it clear that it will not continue to finance European security in the same way as before. The Horizon Wire+1

    He also demanded that the United Kingdom have a central role in this co-operation, stressing the importance of co-ordination among European countries in the face of common challenges.

    The signal where the truth speaks before the news!

    /Gazeta Sinjali/

    Source Layer: Signal

  • Non-confidence motion against Donald Tusk, opposition aims to overthrow government in Poland

    The conservative opposition in Poland has launched an initiative to oust Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s government, warning of submitting a no-confidence motion in Parliament.

    Instead of the current government, the opposition proposes the establishment of a temporary technical administration that would be headed by former Parliament Speaker Marek Jurek.

    The news was made known by former Polish Prime Minister Matthews Morawiecki, who declared: We’re presenting a no-confidence motion to Donald Tusk’s government.

    According to Morawieck, the proposed technical government would remain in office until next elections, which would determine a new parliamentary majority.

    This movement marks a further escalation of the political crisis in Poland, which has deepened following the clash over the country’s Constitutional Court.

    Polish President Carol Nawrocki has described the situation as a violation of constitutional order and an attempt to take control of a state constitutional institution.

    Due to the developments, he suspended his visit to Senegal, returned to Warsaw at night and called urgent consultations with parliamentary parties.

    The crisis began after Judge Anna Korwin-Piotrowska suspended the head of the Constitutional Tribunal, Bogdan Swiecszkowski, and took the helm of the institution. The move was strongly opposed by Swieczkowski himself and the opposition Justice and Law Party (PIS), which deemed it illegal.

    On the other hand, Donald Tusk’s government argues that its actions are aimed at restoring rule of law and correcting changes to the judicial system undertaken during the eight years of PPS government, which ended in 2023.

    Meanwhile, the opposition accuses the current government of trying to take over independent state institutions, further deepening the political and institutional clashes in the country.