It says: Blerim Shala

Two political realities, two coalitions, two civilising outlooks have crashed in Serbia on October 25th, in extraordinary parliamentary elections.

Two worlds, actually.

There could be no coexistence between these two worlds. For more, they have been deeply antagonized, and they remain to this day despite the convincing victory of the Student List.

It is not the order in Serbian politics and society that will be at ease. In the near future.

Election loss is not enough in cases like this, what is this of today’s Serbia.

There must be a full civilisation blaze, the cleansing of all institutions of power, the recovery of trial and prosecution, the change in the media scene of this state.

It is Kosovo’s interest that Serbia becomes a common state of liberal democracy, once and for all over that Italic of a state that does not recognise its borders, does not respect regional order in these parts of Europe, does not accept the history that occurred in the nineth years of the past century with all its tragic consequences, does not know its place here, in Europe and the world. 

With a Serbia taking on its own jobs aimed at a comprehensive and radical transformation, to qualify itself to become a member of the European Union in the near future, Kosovo could have good neighbourly relations, in that final process, which now 16 years ago, under EU relief, aimed at normalising relations between these two countries.

There is no such dilemma between Kosovo and Serbia. 

However, while in all other topics and issues, the fundamental differences for the abyss appeared between Aleksandar Vuicić’s until-throwing power of Serbia and the coming of the Student List, when it comes to Serbia’s report with Kosovo, there is a full continuation among them.

Here are the same world. Identical.

These are also called to the Constitution of Serbia and the International Order, and these claim that Kosovo is part of Serbia, and similar bullshit from catalogues of political nonsense that never mattered and were not sustainable.

Kosovo is always an independent state, and this fact has been determinative (at least) for launching the 2011 Brussels dialogue, but also for the Franco-German initiative of 2022.

If not, there would be no talks on normalising relations between Kosovo and Serbia.

The sooner the Student List, and the politicians that will now lead Serbia, the better it will be for them, but for the entire region, for the goals of the EU and the US to transform the Western Balkans into a region that dominates long-term stability.

On the contrary, if in Serbia everything needs to be changed, as these Student Lists are saying, while in relations with Kosovo the resulting power policy of Aleksandar Vučić is going to be held in force, then, sooner or later, it will be contested in this list’s major offensive to really transform Serbia.

These two things are deeply contrary, have been so in the past, in the entire political history of recent decenys in Serbia, that we know best, will also be with the new authorities if they continue with the old one in their approach to Kosovo.

Just, these two things can’t live together.