Following the March visit of journalists from Kosovo to Belgrade, a return visit to Prishtina was organized at the end of May as part of the Reconnection Kosovo–Serbia Visiting Program organized by Heartefact. Over the course of four days, journalists from Serbia had the opportunity to get to know Kosovo’s media landscape, speak with colleagues from different media, and gain broader insight into the social and political context in which media in Kosovo operate.
During the visit, participants from Serbia met with representatives of various media outlets, organizations, and cultural initiatives in Kosovo. Visits to the newsrooms of Teve1, Kosovo 2.0, Klan Kosova, KTV/KOHA, and Dukagjini/Kosovapress provided an opportunity to discuss the challenges of journalism, editorial policies, and the media landscape in Kosovo. In addition, the journalists had the opportunity to speak with media professionals such as Fitim Gashi, journalist and Executive Director of Sbunker, Serbeze Haxhiaj, journalist, Kosovë Gjoci, Euronews correspondent from Kosovo, and Isak Vorgučić, journalist and director of KiM Radio.
During the program, a joint meeting was organized with journalists who had previously participated in the visit to Belgrade, further strengthening professional connections and opening space for future cooperation and exchange between media professionals from Serbia and Kosovo.
The program also included visits to organizations and spaces dedicated to memory culture and dealing with the past, including the Children of War Museum, Youth Initiative for Human Rights (YIHR), Reporting House, and Kino Armata. Participants also visited Gračanica in order to gain broader insight into the social and political context of Kosovo.
The visit brought together journalists from media outlets such as portal Nova.rs, Nedeljnik, and Danas, as well as a freelance journalists and a political science students
This program was implemented within the project “Fostering Cross-border Dialogue and Civic Engagement,” carried out by Heartefact with the support of the National Endowment for Democracy (NED).









