Guinea has recognised Kosovo, right? It depends on the alphabet on which the announcement was written

Guinea Bissano's case became the next conflict between Belgrade and Pristina, but the first case in which the answer to whether this state has recognised Kosovo depends on the Cyrillic and Latin alphabet, writes B92. As Report Express broadcasts, according to data published on the website of the so-called Office [...]
Guinea Bissano's case became the next conflict between Belgrade and Pristina, but the first case in which the answer to whether this state has recognised Kosovo depends on the Cyrillic and Latin alphabet, writes B92.
As Report Express broadcasts, according to data published on the website of the so-called Serbian Government Office of Kosovo, Guinea Bissau has recognised Kosovo on January 14th 2011 and is located in 74th out of a total of 107 states, but this information is found only in the Latin alphabet version of the site.
If you are located on the same page for the Cyrillic alphabet, a list in which 107 countries are also available, but that is the location of Guinea Bissau. Instead of this West African country, it completes the number, in the pre-last place, Singapore, which is not listed in the Latin version of the site.
Guinea Prime Minister Umaro Sisoko Embalo, who is located in this post from November last year, said Friday in Belgrade that he did not see any documents that would prove his country has recognised Kosovo.
On the other hand, Kosovo media published faxil of Guinea Bissao's verbal grade for recognising Kosovo, signed by then late president, as well as photographs of then Kosovo Deputy Foreign Minister Vlora Citak, accepting that note.
Otherwise, both alphabets are in official use in Serbia, and most websites have both versions.











