From his family’s small shop in Reçan, Prizren, Ramo Sagdati observes the streetscape and highlights issues he believes have persisted for years. “Look at this street… Look at the electrical grid…
It’s enough to step outside and see the problems for yourself,” he stated while standing on the unpaved road in front of his shop. Reçani, an area primarily inhabited by Bosniaks in the southern part of Kosovo, reported a population of 1,066 according to the most recent census data for the region. The village, situated in the Zhupa mountains and approximately twenty minutes from Prizren, currently possesses a police station, a civil status office, and a post office.
Residents point to the presence of these institutions as evidence that the area already possesses a degree of administrative infrastructure suitable for establishing a more independent local unit. This existing framework, they argue, suggests a readiness for enhanced local governance. Sagdati’s observations underscore a perceived disparity between the area’s existing administrative facilities and the visible state of local infrastructure, forming the basis of his view regarding necessary improvements.
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