34 residential buildings were built in the settlements Bački Gračac, Bački Brestovac, Bogoevo, Lalik and Karavukovo, and at the same time there are schools, kindergartens, ambulances and other services.

The site was selected according to the wishes of every household after a series of presentations and consultations conducted by the House Center,

In addition to that center, he also developed architectural solutions and technical documentation for those needs, building permits and expert supervision during the construction of the facilities.

The facilities themselves are equipped with electrical installation, plumbing and sewerage as well as basic furniture and household appliances.

In the new settlement near Bogoevo since 1965, 34 households with 107 inhabitants live in inadequate conditions, of which 40 are minors. Moving into new buildings is of great importance for all inhabitants and most for children themselves who for decades have not had adequate conditions for education and active social life.

The project "Every Roma has a home" is financed by the EU, financed by the Government of Serbia and the municipality of Odzaci.

Serbs and Albanians are learning the language of the other community, in an effort to leave behind hostilities from the past, but also to increase the chances of employment

Kamenica, Mamusha, Dragash, North Mitrovica and South Mitrovica are five Kosovo municipalities that benefited from the project of the International Organization for Migration, supported by the British Embassy in Kosovo, which provides free courses in Albanian and Serbian.

By law, Albanian and Serbian are the official languages ​​of Kosovo. Other languages, such as Turkish and Roma, are in official use in municipalities where at least five percent of citizens speak that language.

In April 2018, Kastrati and Stamenkovic sent a joint letter to foreign embassies and the EU office in Kosovo, seeking funds for building a joint school for Albanian and Serb children.

The education system in Kosovo was split on a national basis about three decades ago, along with rising tensions in the then Yugoslav province. The Kosovo Albanians organized a parallel education system, while Serbian students followed the Serbia program. The two communities removed the language of the other, from their educational programs.