Radio Kosova

Established the Radio Television of Kosovo (RTK), which commenced broadcasting in September 1999, initially with only 2 hours of airtime. Despite lacking legal recognition as the successor of Radio Television of Pristina (RTP), RTK inherited the materials and building of RTP after the war in Kosovo.
The inception of RTK was prompted by the Organization of Security and Cooperation in Europe’s (OSCE) request to the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) to facilitate the creation of a public broadcaster in Kosovo. Following the acquisition of a license, RTK received various donations, notably from the Japanese government, to facilitate broadcasting. Since 2000, RTK has expanded its services to include news in Serbian and Turkish languages, in addition to radio and internet broadcasting.
RTK's funding model has undergone several changes since its establishment. From 2003 to 2009, citizens of Kosovo paid a fee for the public broadcaster as part of the electricity bill. However, the Constitutional Court abolished this invoicing method in 2009. Since 2010, RTK has been financed directly from the state budget, a funding approach that has sparked ongoing debates, as the Assembly of Kosovo has often not approved the full budget requested by RTK.
Following the declaration of Kosovo's independence in February 2008, UNMIK transferred responsibility for RTK to the Government of Kosovo. Subsequently, the RTK board has been elected by the Assembly of Kosovo.
Presently, RTK operates four television channels, the rtklive.com portal, and two radio stations, offering a diverse mix of news, entertainment, and music. RTK2, launched in 2013, broadcasts programs in minority languages in Kosovo, including Serbian, Bosnian, and Turkish. In March 2014, RTK3 and RTK4 were introduced, featuring a 24-hour program with documentaries and archival material in the Albanian language.
Oftentimes, the RTK has been subject to public debates about government influences on RTK.

Has been part of RTK since 2005, initially serving as a journalist and later assuming various editorial positions. Prior to his election as director, he held the role of news editor. In the period 2020-2021, Ahmetxhekaj worked at Radio Free Europe.
Ahmetxhekaj was elected as the general director of RTK in June 2022, in the second competition held for this position after the first one was canceled by the RTK Board. The cancellation was attributed to the assertion that "the current legal basis does not allow for the election of a director." During the initial competition, three board members scored the same points for all questions in the written test, including the three candidates, one of whom was Shkumbin Ahmetxhekaj.

Is the acting editor-in-chief of Radio Kosovo. Currently, this radio does not have an editor-in-chief. Bucolli has been part of Radio Television of Kosovo since 2006. She has held various positions within RTK, as a journalist, producer, and as an author of several shows.

Was appointed director of Radio Kosova in March 2023. In 2022, Halili ran for the position of Deputy General Director of RTK, but did not receive enough votes on the board for that position. However, he held the position of deputy director of RTK until his election as director of Radio Kosovo.
For two terms, Arsim Halili was a member of the board of the Association of Journalists. He was first elected in 2014, and then again in 2018.
According to his Facebook profile, Halili joined RTK in 2005 as a news reporter. In 2016, Halili was demoted by the disciplinary commission of RTK when he made homophobic comments on his Facebook profile. Regarding these comments, the Council of Written Media (KMShK) issued a decision on July 1, 2016 saying that "Arsim Halil's post contains unacceptable, even derogatory language towards the LGBTI community".

Arsim Halili emërohet drejtor i Radio Kosovës (Arsim Halili is appointed director of Radio Kosovo) , KALLXO.com, Accessed on October 16, 2023

Radio Kosova 2, Accessed on October 16, 2023