Kurti

DAVOS - The organisers of the Davos World Economic Forum (WEF) have published a list of the event's participants, in which the so-called Kosovo is represented with a footnote.

An asterisk is placed next to the name of Pristina's PM Albin Kurti.

The WEF will be held from January 16 through 20.

BELGRADE - Serbian Ambassador to the US Marko Djuric said on Monday Kosovo's ethnic Albanians had no carte blanche support from the US for everything they did and that Pristina's PM Albin Kurti was greatly deluded and "still living in 1999."

They are discussing the joint statement of Europeans and Americans regarding the decriminalization of building and participating in barricades, which was also confirmed by the statement of major Western powers on the situation after the decision to release Dejan Pantic to house arrest.

She told RTS that no agreement was reached on license plates, since Albin Kurti is not ready to compromise.
Brnabi also said that discussions about that problem are ongoing and pointed out that we do not know what can happen on September 1, because Kurti is ready for anything and does not want peace.

This is what Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti said on the occasion of the upcoming meeting on August 18 in Brussels with Serbian President Aleksandar Vui, Koha reported.
Kurti stated that the agreement depends on the Serbian side, because the Kosovo side is ready and unwavering for mutual recognition.

He also added that he will not be stopped after September 1, reports Lajmi.
Kurti also said that there will be no need to pay for the document issued at the crossings in the north, as part of the decision on reciprocity. He also said that disinformation poses a risk to national security.

As he said, considering what Russia has done with Ukraine, it would be irresponsible to say otherwise.
"I wouldn't say that the risk is very high, because we also have a NATO contingent here, but it is certainly high. We are a democracy that has autocracy at the borders," Kurti said.

Albanian PM's visit to Kosovo again highlighted his alleged grudges with his Kosovo counterpart, Albin Kurti.

With Montenegro on board and Bosnia mulling its position, pressure is mounting on Kosovo PM Albin Kurti to reconsider his resistance to joining the Western Balkan 'mini-Schengen'.

He claims that he is grateful for the call on the five EU members, which do not recognize Kosovo's independence, to be more committed to doing so.