“There are no sensitive documents in public administration—unless they are illegal,” said Rada Trajković, head of the European Movement of Serbs from Kosovo.
Her remark followed a report published by the Pristina-based daily Koha, which raised questions about how the transfer of power will take place as the Serb List returns to northern Kosovo municipalities.
The article cited concerns from outgoing Albanian mayors and other Kosovo officials about the handling of municipal documents, which they described as “sensitive.”
According to Koha, the outgoing officials are waiting for guidance from the Kosovo government on how to manage this documentation before handing over their offices to newly elected Serb List mayors.
Koha: Gradonačelnici na severu u dilemi da li da predaju osetljiva dokumenta Srbima
“A shocking collapse of the system”
Responding to these statements, Trajković was among the first to speak out, describing the situation as “a shocking collapse of the system by the outgoing mayors.”
She emphasized that no documents within public administration should be considered sensitive unless they are illegal. Moreover, she argued that such documents should not only be accessible to new mayors but also to the general public.
“Decisions made by public officials must be accessible not only to incoming mayors but also to ordinary citizens, in line with the Law on Access to Public Documents,” Trajković concluded.
Šokantno urušavanje sistema od strane odlazećih gradonačelnika. Nema osetljivih dokumenata u javnoj administraciji sem ako nisu nelegalni. Odluke javnih službenika moraju biti dostupne ne samo novim gradonačelnicima već i običnim građanima po zakonu o pristupu javnim dokumentima. https://t.co/JdKSb15UA0 pic.twitter.com/AjM4LHbQ7j
— Rada Trajkovic (@trajkovic_rada) October 30, 2025
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