Kosovo Prosecutions and Police interconnect electronic systems for data exchange
Pristina, 10 December 2019 - Kosovo Prosecutorial Council and Kosovo Police have launched the interconnection of data exchange systems electronically, one of the most advanced in the region.
The opening ceremony of the launch of this system was made by the Chairman of the Kosovo Prosecutorial Council, Bahri Hyseni and the General Director of the Kosovo Police, Rashit Qalaj.
Initially, the Chairman of the Prosecutorial Council, Hyseni, said during the ceremony that the digitization of the work process in all prosecutions in the country is one of the goals of the prosecutorial system, as it will result in a more transparent, accountable and reliable prosecutorial system, in which case the prosecutions will be much more efficient in the procedures and implementation of time limits for the resolution of cases.
Further, Chairman Hyseni said that electronic system interconnections were made with the Civil Registry and Business Registry, whereas, today, based on the bilateral cooperation agreement, electronic system interconnections between the prosecution offices and the Kosovo Police are issued. 'This will have multiple benefits for both institutions, ranging from saving time for delivery of materials in hard copy, savings made in cases copying, the devices for scanning materials and other resources, and d' more importantly cannot lose or delete data sent and received, "said Hyseni.
Meanwhile, Police Director Qalaj said that the interconnection of electronic systems with prosecutions will have a very positive impact in many ways for the Kosovo Police. According to him, increasing transparency, speed of communication, better time management and easier access of citizens to information are just some of the elements that make this system very important.
Meanwhile, Police Director Qalaj said that the interconnection of electronic systems with prosecutions will have a very positive impact in many ways for the Kosovo Police. According to him, increasing transparency, speed of communication, better time management and easier access of citizens to information are just some of the elements that make this system very important.
Consequently, Norwegian Deputy Ambassador to Kosovo Jenny Stenberg Sørvold, whose country has financially supported the Electronic Case Management System (CMIS) project, has also spoken about the links between electronic systems between the prosecution and the Kosovo Police, she has also highly appreciated the work done and the way of accomplishing this project.
Kosovo's prosecutorial system aims to make electronic liaison with the courts and its electronic portal, whereby citizens will have a great opportunity to receive timely information on the number of cases received, resolved and pending, according to the relevant time period and the relevant prosecution office.
