AGP Executive Report

Kosovo Health Budget: The draft 2027 budget allocates more than €217 million to the University Clinical and Hospital Service of Kosovo and about €101 million to the Ministry of Health. The figures are part of a proposed €3.29 billion national budget.

Kosovo Health Funding: The draft 2027 budget allocates more than €217 million to the University Clinical and Hospital Service of Kosovo and about €101 million to the Ministry of Health. The plan’s total spending is listed at €3.29 billion. Healthcare in Serbian Communities: Serbia’s newly elected Student List says it wants to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare and education institutions in Kosovo and preserve their autonomy; its plans could shape access to services in Serb communities.

Kosovo Health Budget: The draft 2027 budget allocates more than €217 million to the University Clinical and Hospital Service of Kosovo and about €101 million to the Ministry of Health. The overall draft budget is €3.29 billion, with the largest share—about €1.4 billion—earmarked for subsidies and transfers.

Food and Climate: Horticulture expert Nazim S. Gruda says European science academies should speak up earlier and more plainly in farming debates, including on climate-ready crops and the future of agricultural policy in the Western Balkans. Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage flowing onto streets are troubling residents and raising public-health concerns across the capital, where basic waste and sewer services remain under strain. Healthcare in Kosovo’s Serb Communities: Serbia’s student-led movement says it wants to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare and education institutions in Kosovo, though its plans and how they would be carried out remain unclear.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage flowing onto streets are raising public-health concerns across Kosovo’s capital, with residents frustrated by failures in basic services. Healthcare in Kosovo’s Serbian Communities: Serbia’s newly elected Student List says it wants to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare and education institutions in Kosovo, while advocating greater autonomy for Serbian communities.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage spilling onto streets across the capital are raising residents’ public-health concerns and exposing gaps in basic municipal services. Regional Health Policy: Serbia’s incoming Student List says it supports stronger healthcare and education measures and continued Serbian-funded health services for Serb communities in Kosovo; its stance also rejects agreements with Pristina on how those communities are governed.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage flowing onto streets are raising public-health concerns across Kosovo’s capital, where residents say basic services are failing. Healthcare in Serb Communities: Serbia’s new Student List government says it wants to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare and education institutions in Kosovo, a position that could shape relations with Pristina.

Prishtina Sanitation: Mounting rubbish and sewage spills across the capital are raising public-health concerns, with residents reporting waste on streets and walkways and questioning the failure of basic services. Healthcare Policy: Serbia’s student movement, which won a parliamentary majority, includes healthcare among its proposed social reforms; its plans for Serbian-funded health services in Kosovo also matter to Serb communities.

Serbia’s Healthcare Stakes: Serbia’s student-led movement, which won a parliamentary majority, has pledged wider social measures including healthcare reform. Its candidates also want to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare institutions in Kosovo, while opposing earlier agreements with Prishtina. Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and recurring sewage failures are troubling residents across the capital, with waste and wastewater spilling into streets and public spaces. The conditions raise public-health concerns and highlight gaps in basic services.

Serbian Healthcare: Serbia’s student-led movement, which won the October 25 election, backs new social measures, including in healthcare. Its candidates also want to strengthen Serbian-funded health institutions in Kosovo and give Serb communities greater autonomy, positions that could affect services in the north. Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage failures across the capital are raising public-health concerns. Residents face waste on streets and walkways, while sewage spills make daily travel difficult and expose people to potentially harmful conditions.

Prishtina Sanitation: Mounting rubbish and sewage spilling onto streets are raising public-health concerns across the capital, while residents report frustration over poor basic services. Cancer Care: Kosovo’s cancer clinic has reportedly run out of a vital drug, highlighting a serious medicine-supply concern for patients.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage spilling onto streets are raising public-health concerns across the capital, with residents frustrated by worsening conditions and failures in basic services. Cancer Care: A report says Kosovo’s cancer clinic ran out of a vital drug; the available coverage does not identify the medicine or say how long the shortage lasted.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage flowing onto streets are raising public-health concerns across the capital, as residents face worsening conditions and gaps in basic services. Cancer Care: Kosovo’s main cancer clinic says it ran out of breast cancer drug Palbociclib for two months after demand exceeded its order. The shortage came to light after a patient’s death, though no direct link has been established. Child Welfare: Children continue to beg and sell goods in Kosovo’s streets, with some reportedly malnourished and exposed to traffic and harsh weather; investigations and social services have struggled to protect them. Healthcare in Kosovo’s Serb Communities: Serbia’s incoming student-led movement says it wants to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare and education institutions in Kosovo, while its broader plans for the communities remain uncertain.

Medicine Access: Kosovo’s main cancer clinic says it ran out of the breast cancer drug palbociclib for two months after twice as many patients needed it as expected. Around 80 patients required treatment, but supplies had been ordered for 40. The shortage has renewed scrutiny of medicine access in public hospitals; no direct link between the shortage and a patient’s death has been established. Public Health: Prishtina residents face mounting rubbish and sewage flowing onto streets and walkways, raising concerns about health and basic city services. Child Welfare: An investigation reports that children are still being exploited for street begging across Kosovo, with some exposed to traffic and extreme weather and suffering malnutrition; efforts to secure lasting protection remain inadequate.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage flowing onto streets are frustrating residents and raising public-health concerns across Kosovo’s capital. Cancer Care: Kosovo’s main cancer clinic ran out of the breast-cancer drug palbociclib after demand exceeded supplies. A patient who had reported being unable to afford the medicine later died, though no direct link has been established. Healthcare for Kosovo Serbs: Serbia’s student movement says it wants to strengthen Serbian-funded healthcare institutions in Kosovo, as its leaders prepare to form a government after their election victory.

Prishtina Sanitation: Uncollected rubbish and sewage spilling onto streets across the capital are raising public-health concerns and frustrating residents. Cancer Drug Shortage: Kosovo’s main cancer clinic ran out of palbociclib after demand exceeded supplies, leaving some patients without the breast-cancer medicine for weeks. A woman who had struggled to obtain the drug later died; officials dispute some details, and no direct link between the shortage and her death has been established. Child Welfare: Children are still being made to beg and sell goods on Kosovo’s streets, with reports of malnutrition and exposure to traffic and harsh weather. Investigations have stalled, while social services struggle to provide lasting protection.