Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti has demanded that Serbia’s new leadership recognise the reality that Kosovo is an independent state, stressing that normalising relations between the two countries should also include responsibility for the terrorist attack on Banjska and the handover of Milan Radojici.
Kurt made these statements Monday afternoon during a conversation with Paris School of International Affairs ( P SIA, where it spoke of dialogue with Serbia, responsibility for the attack on Banjska and the Kosovo European integration process.
According to the announcement of the Prime Minister’s Office, Kurti has said Serbia must recognise Kosovo’s independence, naming it a reality of the XXI century.
This should also be a process through which the government of Serbia, which has recently gone through a leadership change, comes to know the reality of the 20th century. XI: Kosovo is an independent state, recognised by over 120 states, Kurti said before the students.
He has stressed that normalising relations should also include responsibility for the terrorist attack on Banjska, where police sergeant Africa Buxaku was killed. In this context, Kurti has called for the handover of Milan Radojicic, whom he named the main architect of the attack.
The prime minister has also demanded that Serbia abandon the campaign against international recognition of Kosovo, including, according to him, the instrumentising of Russia’s opposition to Kosovo’s membership in international organisations.
Speaking of political developments in Serbia, Kurti has also mentioned Aleksandar Vuciqi’s defeat in the recent elections, after nearly 15 years in power, in front of the Student List. However, from this list, according to the text, there have still been no signals for changing access to Kosovo.
Kurti has also talked about the European Union’s enlargement policy towards the Western Balkans, saying this process has received new urgency following Russia’s fight against Ukraine. He has warned that this emergency should not create a Europe where some countries are welcomed, while others remain on a unclear path towards integration.
As a third issue, the prime minister has cited Kosovo’s recognition by the five European Union member states and four NATO member states that have not yet recognised its independence.
The third issue, closely related to dialogue with Serbia, is the recognition of Kosovo by the five European Union member states and the four NATO member states that have not yet recognised it. We believe they should understand that the circumstances in which our country was born, the depression, ethnic cleansing, and the genocide our people experienced cannot be equated simply with the separatist movements that sometimes parallel themselves to, he said.
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Source Layer: Signal
