Postanite deo transformativnog iskustva kroz jedan od prvih programa neformalnog političkog obrazovanja na Kosovu! Škola politike, osnovana sa ciljem osnaživanja lidera u političkim, ekonomskim, društvenim i kulturnim sferama, otvorila je poziv za prijavu za svoju 24. generaciju. Zasnovan na stubovima demokratije, naš program traje od marta do novembra i obuhvata seminare, diskusije i predavanja koja razvijaju kritičko mišljenje i demokratske vrednosti. Program nudi mogućnosti za produbljivanje znanja u oblastima kao što su upravljanje, liderstvo, ljudska prava i građanski angažman, opremajući učesnike znanjem da oblikuju budućnost kao aktivni građani i lideri na Kosovu.

Prishtina Institute for Political Studies (PIPS) hosted the Policy Pitch Night, where participants of the School of Politics 2025 presented the Policy Briefs they have been developing over the past months.

Through rigorous analysis and collaborative work, the groups addressed some of Kosovo’s most pressing policy challenges, offering fresh perspectives and actionable recommendations. 

The participants of the School of Politics, Generation 23, stayed in Strasbourg from November 4 to 8, where they took part in the World Forum for Democracy 2025, held this year under the theme “Democracy at Risk: How Can We Revive It?”.

It was a trip filled with valuable experiences, inspiring discussions, and, of course, plenty of fun and positive energy from the Generation 23 group!

The Prishtina Institute for Political Studies (PIPS) successfully concluded this year’s Transitional Justice and Peacebuilding Seminar, held as part of the School of Politics Program. Over three days, participants explored the theoretical foundations, practical mechanisms, and regional experiences of transitional justice, while reflecting on the importance of addressing the past to build sustainable peace in Kosovo and the Western Balkans.

This activity was made possible with the assistance of the regional project “EU Support to Confidence Building in the Western Balkans,” funded by the European Union (EU) and implemented by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).

Today, the Prishtina Institute for Political Studies (PIPS) launched its Annual Review of Kosovo’s foreign policy.

The report highlights a period marked by strained relations with key partners, limited progress on multilateral engagement, and stagnation in the EU and NATO integration tracks. Despite the achievement of visa liberalization, Kosovo’s diplomacy has faced major setbacks.

The debate highlighted Kosovo’s growing diplomatic passivity, warning of a loss of strategic direction in its foreign policy. Another key point discussed was how Kosovo will navigate a shifting world order, from liberal frameworks toward emerging geopolitical realignments, and what this means for its strategic positioning.

At the panel, Muhamet Brajshori and Ilir Deda offered their reflections, emphasizing respectively that Kosovo has “lost its compass in dealing with allies and non-allies” and that “2025 will be remembered as a year of major losses in international relations, a setback difficult to reverse, even under a new government.”