Expatriates today and tomorrow can visit the Assembly of Kosovo and meet with MPs.

During their visit, they have expressed their orders and recommendations for MPs regarding their legislative work.

Most of the expatriates have complained about the infrastructure in the capital, health and education.

A citizen who lives in Switzerland, Bedrije Oruglica, has complained that children in nurseries in Kosovo stay only indoors. In addition, nurseries are very close to the road.

Whereas, Shaqir Kosumi from Germany, has come to the Assembly to explain to the children the history of the assembly and the people in power.

Also, Sabrije Gashi, who has been living in the Netherlands for 31 years, said that if she had met the MPs, she would have recommended that the roads, education and healthcare be fixed.

Even Hilmije Sadiku, who has been living in Finland for 32 years, emphasized that MPs should engage more for the benefit of the country's citizens.

On the part of the MPs, Avni Dehari from the LVV has emphasized that the expatriates have expressed great interest in the work of the institutions and the solution of the problems they face.

Another MP of the LVV, Mefail Bajqinovci, has added that the diaspora is the main and economic "engine" of the country. According to him, the reason why it is not being visited by many expatriates is because they have not been informed enough.

The Assembly of Kosovo will keep its doors open for expatriates tomorrow as well.