Political status of Kosovo

"There is no solution in sight; There's nothing to offer to Serbia"

Ahead of the visit of US envoy to the Western Balkans Gabriel Escobar and EU envoy Miroslav Lajcak to Pristina and Belgrade, Less says that he is skeptical that any solution will be reached, because he does not believe there is anything Pristina can offer Serbia to compensate for the loss of Kosovo.

Kosovo Families Face Losing Homes in Post-War Legal Shambles

From the post-war period in 2000 until Kosovo's declaration of independence in 2008, Kosovo was run by the UN's interim administration, UNMIK, which together with domestic political leaders attempted to create institutions that would be able to implement a newly-established legal framework for the country.

Pandemic has Empowered Both Left and Right Extremism in Balkans

Serbia's parties began to focus solely on acquiring votes. Ideology became peripheral. Today, most parties in Serbia support more or less the same values: EU integration, human rights, raising living standards and the fight against corruption; the status of Kosovo remains potentially inflammatory for the party elites since most Serbian citizens are against recognizing Kosovo's independence.

"We call on Serbia to withdraw its armed forces"

They also called on Serbia to work on an urgent de-escalation of the situation
The press release points out that Albania is particularly concerned about "the deployment of Serbian armed forces near the border with Kosovo and military planes flying near and above Kosovo's airspace, which encourages individuals to provoke unrest and violence, as well as to destabilize Kosovo."

"The Kosovo battle represents nothing but a chauvinistic orgy... It's a lie"

According to him, this means announcing an international competition for a memorial that will reflect the role of the Dardanian factor in the Middle Ages within feudal formations that were equal factors in the devastated area of Byzantium in the circumstances before the schism of Christianity.

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