Kosovo’s PISA 2025 results have raised serious concerns about the country’s education system and its potential long-term impact on the economy, according to the Kosovo Chamber of Commerce (KCC).
The organization said the results point to significant weaknesses in students’ basic knowledge and skills, warning that the issue extends far beyond the classroom.
KCC stressed that education quality directly affects the future workforce, productivity, competitiveness and Kosovo’s overall economic development.
The Chamber called for concrete action and closer cooperation between educational institutions, the government and the private sector to address the challenges highlighted by the results.
It also said businesses could play a greater role by providing professional training, mentoring and workplace learning opportunities, building on existing dual-education initiatives.
KCC emphasized that education should be treated as a national priority, arguing that investing in students today means investing in Kosovo’s workforce, economy and future.