6

Thursday, 14.08.2008.

19:56

Telekom transmitter torn down in Kosovo

Kosovo's authorities have torn down a Telekom Srbija mobile telephony transmitter in Gora, KiM Radio reports.

Izvor: FoNet

Telekom transmitter torn down in Kosovo IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

6 Komentari

Sortiraj po:

Wellwell

pre 15 godina

Well yeah you can't build cell towers like you build a stable even if it's your land. You're using a national treasure - frequencies - and for that you need to file an application and pay the Ministry of Transport and Communication considerable sums. You can also make agreements with the current providers to use their resources. That's how it works in any country. I don't see what the surprise is in this case and how this is news.

Dashnori i Ceces

pre 15 godina

"If they are going to tear down illegally built objects in Kosovo they need to tear down the illegally built houses in the weekend zone in strpce"

commercial buildings and structures are different from houses. In the Balkans probably 80% of the houses were built with no permits, they can't destroy them, only those on important areas (cities, beach etc)

agim

pre 15 godina

Desparate measures from desparate people. Really pathetic- they really should focus on getting more recognitions or at least preparing for the next wave.
(Milan, 15 August 2008 09:19)


Milan you almost sound like you would want Kosovo to get more recognitions!


I think that you are missing the point in here, the Kosovo goverment is sending everyone a clear message letting everyone know that we are a country with a constitution, and the law rules in Kosovo,yes we have problems as we are new, however I can assure you that we are more politically stable than Serbia at present, you can not just put transmiters up without prior permition,especialy in a foreign country, and yes Serbia is another country for us.

strpce

pre 15 godina

If they are going to tear down illegally built objects in Kosovo they need to tear down the illegally built houses in the weekend zone in strpce many of which are owned by government officials in Pristina. Built without permits issued by the municipality.

Milan

pre 15 godina

Desparate measures from desparate people. Really pathetic- they really should focus on getting more recognitions or at least preparing for the next wave.

Dashnori i Ceces

pre 15 godina

"If they are going to tear down illegally built objects in Kosovo they need to tear down the illegally built houses in the weekend zone in strpce"

commercial buildings and structures are different from houses. In the Balkans probably 80% of the houses were built with no permits, they can't destroy them, only those on important areas (cities, beach etc)

agim

pre 15 godina

Desparate measures from desparate people. Really pathetic- they really should focus on getting more recognitions or at least preparing for the next wave.
(Milan, 15 August 2008 09:19)


Milan you almost sound like you would want Kosovo to get more recognitions!


I think that you are missing the point in here, the Kosovo goverment is sending everyone a clear message letting everyone know that we are a country with a constitution, and the law rules in Kosovo,yes we have problems as we are new, however I can assure you that we are more politically stable than Serbia at present, you can not just put transmiters up without prior permition,especialy in a foreign country, and yes Serbia is another country for us.

strpce

pre 15 godina

If they are going to tear down illegally built objects in Kosovo they need to tear down the illegally built houses in the weekend zone in strpce many of which are owned by government officials in Pristina. Built without permits issued by the municipality.

Wellwell

pre 15 godina

Well yeah you can't build cell towers like you build a stable even if it's your land. You're using a national treasure - frequencies - and for that you need to file an application and pay the Ministry of Transport and Communication considerable sums. You can also make agreements with the current providers to use their resources. That's how it works in any country. I don't see what the surprise is in this case and how this is news.

Milan

pre 15 godina

Desparate measures from desparate people. Really pathetic- they really should focus on getting more recognitions or at least preparing for the next wave.

Milan

pre 15 godina

Desparate measures from desparate people. Really pathetic- they really should focus on getting more recognitions or at least preparing for the next wave.

agim

pre 15 godina

Desparate measures from desparate people. Really pathetic- they really should focus on getting more recognitions or at least preparing for the next wave.
(Milan, 15 August 2008 09:19)


Milan you almost sound like you would want Kosovo to get more recognitions!


I think that you are missing the point in here, the Kosovo goverment is sending everyone a clear message letting everyone know that we are a country with a constitution, and the law rules in Kosovo,yes we have problems as we are new, however I can assure you that we are more politically stable than Serbia at present, you can not just put transmiters up without prior permition,especialy in a foreign country, and yes Serbia is another country for us.

strpce

pre 15 godina

If they are going to tear down illegally built objects in Kosovo they need to tear down the illegally built houses in the weekend zone in strpce many of which are owned by government officials in Pristina. Built without permits issued by the municipality.

Dashnori i Ceces

pre 15 godina

"If they are going to tear down illegally built objects in Kosovo they need to tear down the illegally built houses in the weekend zone in strpce"

commercial buildings and structures are different from houses. In the Balkans probably 80% of the houses were built with no permits, they can't destroy them, only those on important areas (cities, beach etc)

Wellwell

pre 15 godina

Well yeah you can't build cell towers like you build a stable even if it's your land. You're using a national treasure - frequencies - and for that you need to file an application and pay the Ministry of Transport and Communication considerable sums. You can also make agreements with the current providers to use their resources. That's how it works in any country. I don't see what the surprise is in this case and how this is news.