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The tenth edition of the "Mirëdita, dobar dan!" festival ended last night in Pristina, with the presentation of the award to Bekim Blakaj, the executive director of the Humanitarian Law Center Kosovo, and the theater performance "Would be a shame if the plants died". As every year, the award "Miredita, dobar dan!" is awarded to persons who, through their work and efforts, contribute to better relations between Kosovo and Serbian society.  Blakaj's work, which aims for true peace between the two societies, has resulted in his enormous contribution in the fields of human rights, transitional justice and dealing with the past. "I do not consider this award as a personal achievement, but as a joint venture and I would like to highlight one...

The opening of this year's tenth edition of the "Mirëdita, dobar dan!" festival began with a minute of silence, as a sign of solidarity with all the victims and their families after the tragedy that happened in Belgrade on Wednesday. There were numerous visitors, as well as representatives of Kosovo and international institutions, in the packed Kino ABC hall. "Our task has always been to bring people together in difficult times and to create space for solidarity. There is no family in this region that does not bear the trauma of an insurmountable loss", said Sofija Todorović, program director of the Youth Initiative for Human Rights, at the opening of the festival. She also reminded that this region is connected by...

May 6th, 20:00, “ODA” Theatre The theater play “Would be a Shame if the Plants Died”, directed by Ivor Martinić is a romantic play about a couple that decides to end their relationship. When one person from the couple can’t remember the most important event in their love relationship, the other goes into a crisis that incites various existential questions and dilemmas. Through many encounters, our now broken up couple tries to get to their mutual truth, in order to move on. The play talks about the need to tell an intimate history, the need for togetherness and communication.  Without existential sentimentality and big words, this intimate story takes the audience through a number of existential questions through a series of...