Young people are more creative than the governing policies themselves and that creativity has historically been a way of addressing challenges. This was said in the discussion panel of the ministers "Creative economy in perspective", organized by the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports.

The Minister of Industry, Trade and Entrepreneurship, Rozeta Hajdari said that the creative industry in Kosovo is very dimensional thanks to the youth that is contributing to this.

She said that this sector of the economy contributes to economic growth and the promotion of Kosovo in the international arena in the field of culture.

Hajdari emphasized that the strategy for smart specialization has begun, revealing the four pillars that bring more creativity.

She emphasized that Kosovo is a leader in the Western Balkans for the creative industry, adding that the climate for doing business has significantly improved.

Meanwhile, the Minister of Education, Science, Technology and Innovation, Arbërie Nagavci emphasized that creativity has historically been a way to address challenges.

She said that pupils and students are more creative than government policies themselves.

Within this panel, Nagavci said that they have compiled various programs with partners and civil society organizations to develop soft skills from the earliest ages.

Nagavci mentioned that career counselors have been hired in schools for students from the 6th to the 9th grade.

Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports, Hajrulla Çeku said that some changes have been made in the laws, including the one for Cinematography, for which he said that the state support already goes up to 90 or 100 percent of the realism value of the films.

In addition, he said that within the framework of the new Law on Art and Culture, a new development vision is being worked on.

Çeku emphasized that funding for culture in the region is decreasing, while in Kosovo it is increasing.

The expert in the field of creative economy from UNDP, Gokçe Dervishoglu Okandan, was part of the discussion panel. She said that the contribution of governments in this field is relevant, while emphasizing that there are differences in terms of cultural economy or policies all over the world, because government systems are different.

Meanwhile, the director of Future by Lund from the University of Lund, Charlotte Lorentz Hjorth, said that the European Community in recent years has recognized creative culture and funding for research and innovation within the field of the creative industry.

She added that all efforts in this field have been made to have an innovation of different disciplines.