In the UNDP survey data where Kosovo's public evaluates institutions in the context of employment, institutional influence, and public policies (based on K-Albanian population as the majority of the sample), very radical structural changes have occurred over a 13-year period: Rise of Central Institutions: In May 2011, central administration's share of institutional focus was only 8.5%, and by May 2024 this rate had risen to 22.0%, proving the state apparatus's dominance in administrative processes. Decline of International Organizations: The importance attributed to international institutions, which played a major role in the country's construction process, was at 18.8% in 2011, and had declined to 2.2% by 2024. This shows the strengthening of local sovereignty and internal institutions. Private Sector and Municipalities: In 2011, the private sector held 38.9% and municipalities 13.9% weight; in 2024 data, the private sector declined to 12.1% and municipalities to 3.8%. General Skepticism (None of the above): The segment expressing general skepticism toward the system by saying "None" was measured at a high rate of 42.3% as of 2024; this reflects that public expectations in administrative processes are not being fully met
Publisher: Kosova Investment / KS Law Consultancy L.L.C. Copyright notice: © Kosova Investment / KS Law Consultancy L.L.C. All rights reserved. This content was prepared by Att. Mehmet Vehbi Filiz. It may not be copied, reproduced, republished, or used for commercial purposes without written permission.