Limaj warns a protector of demarcation: Favored for Two Countries

Deputy Prime Minister Fatmir Limaj is optimistic that the demarcation issue will end in January. “I expect that next month we will go and have the majority in the Kosovo Parliament to close this issue”, Limaj said in an interview for Rtv21. According to Limaj, the option will respect the interests of even [...]
“I expect that next month we will go and have the majority in the Kosovo Parliament to close this issue”, Limaj said in an interview for Rtv21.
According to Limaj, the variant will respect both Kosovo and Montenegro's interests.
We're working that when we get to the Kosovo Assembly, everyone will applaud the version we're sending. The people of Kosovo will applaud, but even our friends“have stressed Fatmir Limaj.
Limaj voiced confidence that neither Kosovo nor Montenegro will emerge from this process. Instead, the two countries will become even more powerful in their interstate relations”, he stressed.
Demarkation is one of two conditions Kosovo must meet so that its citizens can obtain visas for European Union countries.
For ratification of the Demarketing Agreement, it takes 2/3 of the votes of 120 Kosovo Assembly deputies.
If you go to the Assembly in January, this will be the second time this agreement goes to vote.
The first time, on September 1st last year, the agreement had also gone to the session, but then Prime Minister Isa Mustafa had withdrawn after realizing he did not have enough votes.
The Demarkation Agreement was signed on 26 August 2015 by then Foreign and Home Affairs Minister Hashim Thaci and Skender Hyseni and their Montenegrin counterparts.
Ramush Haradinaj had just been elected prime minister had dismissed the state commission for marking the border line, putting the former LDK delegation, Speed Bulqi, who had brought the report that according to him, testifies that Kosovo with the Agreement reached territory.
According to senior European officials, ratification of this agreement is the main condition for Kosovo to open the way for visa-free movement.












