UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

Kosovo

Story

Story

Towards clean energy, one step at a time

The sun provides more than enough energy to meet the entire world’s energy demand. In fact, solar and wind power could supply global energy demand 100-times over! While so far, the use of solar power has been rather limited in Kosovo, we are slowly seeing positive progress in harnessing this great potential. The urgency to move towards low-carbon development – and ultimately, carbon neutrality – coupled with the dramatically decreasing cost of technology is making solar power an attractive source of energy, in fact becoming the least cost solution in many cases.

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What we do

On the ground in Kosovo since 1999, the United Nations Development Programme has earned a reputation as an independent and experienced partner in the areas of governance and peacebuilding, inclusive growth and climate resilience, and gender equality.

News
Why data matters in advancing gender equality

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News
Launch of the Digital Skills Programme Bootcamps

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News
Accelerating Kosovo’s Digital Economy through Whole-of-Society Digital Transformation

“Accelerating Kosovo’s Digital Economy through Whole-of-Society Digital Transformation”...

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News
UNDP pilots the Digital Readiness Assessment in Kosovo

the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has launched an organization-wide digital transformation process that will splice digital into its DNA

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News
The Planet in Our Hands

Editorial by Ms. Maria Suokko, UNDP Resident Representative in Kosovo & H.E. Karen Hermarck, Ambassador of Sweden in Kosovo

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Our Impact

17,000

young women

Since 2005, over 17,000 young women and men have benefitted from active labor market measures through on-the-job training, wage subsidy, as well as grants and advisory services to foster self-employment opportunities.

36

Tons

The solar panels installed at our premises will produce around 24% of our total electricity demand, saving approximately 36 tons of CO2 emissions per year and reducing UNDP Kosovo CO’s carbon footprint.

10,000

illegal weapons

UNDP contributed to security and safety of all its residents by destroying more than 10,000 illegal weapons and about 60,000 pieces of ammunitions of various calibers.

63,798

people

Throughout 20 years of Public Pulse, we interviewed over 63,798 people on their perceptions on economic, social and political situation in Kosovo and published 29 Kosovo Early Warning Reports, 21 Public Pulse Briefs, and 9 Public Pulse Analyses, in English, Albanian and Serbian.

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