She has difficulties with arranging the class because it has nearly 20 pupils and not enough space. Therefore, working with each student individually, is out of the question.

In mid December of last year, the level of pollution in the air had increased. The citizens of Prishtina reacted to this increase by protesting and demanding that local institutions and the government take measures to improve air quality.

E.K., a 38-year-old from the municipality of Lipjan, says that being overweight not only caused people to bully her, it also caused her health problems.

Shqipe Budakova, a student at the University of Prishtina, sometimes buys non-specific gender products, or even male products. She thinks that the color pink or the decoration of packages with pink does not necessarily mean products are for women.

Mekaile Veselaj is one of the two female instructors at “Lumi” driving school in Peja, and one of the few women in Kosovo who has this profession.

According to the Ministry of Infrastructure, a total of 275 driving schools of all categories are registered in Kosovo. There are a total of 1,098 drivers in these schools, of which 172 are women.

Sabrije Zeqaj who comes from the village Strellc i Ulët has been on a wheelchair for 47 years. However her daily life does not resemble that of people with disabilities. She has a busy lifestyle and manages to do all the work needed on her own.

A total of 7,316 students were enrolled in the University of Prishtina “Hasan Prishtina” in the 2016/17 academic year, but in spite of massive interest, a few of them were well informed of the programs for which they applied.

Djellëza Marniku, a high school graduate who plans to apply at the Department of Psychology in the Faculty of Philosophy, says that the she got information about the university programs from the internet and from conversations with several teachers from the school she attends.

Arbresha Berisha, owner of one of the local enterprises named “Magjja,” is one of the few women that owns a business in Kosovo. She has also helped to provide employment for other women through her business, which she opened at the end of 2016 in Llashtica village, nine kilometers from Gjilan. Employees prepare traditional dishes from all Albanian lands and deliver them to the market.

Last week, when Kosovo Police informed citizens about the danger that an online game could cause, most Kosovar citizens — especially those who work outside the home — were not aware of the fact that their children could play this dangerous game.

It was 2008 when A.M. received her university acceptance letter, and decided to go out to celebrate with her friends at a bar in Pristina. The celebration turned into fear, and from that day on, she never goes out alone at night.

F.J.- a 63 years old inhabitant of Deçan, had decided to get her share of inheritance by any means, even though she had to encounter numerous hurdles, and even nowadays doesn`t have good relationship with some of her family members. They didn`t allow her even to visit them for five years.

The number of Kosovo women employed during last year was approximately 13 percent compared to 45 percent of men employed during the respective period.