Periodial Editor: Haradinaj's borders

Yesterday, the final demarket report” prepared by the new Commission, which was headed by the Bulliqi Speed, was prosecuted. The commission has found a host of very serious concessions in the past commission, such as that the commission has held non-polluting talks; it has been created for demarcation, but has talked [with Montenegro] about determining borders; it has been worked without authorized translators for the needs of our parties, etc.

Whether or not these serious and crucial findings are in question, the Kosovo Assembly deputies will decide next week. The Force Report appears to benefit the current Commission. VV, AAK and the Initiative have 47 deputies who can vote against, unable to ratify the demarcation, which requires the 2/3th, so 80 votes out of 120 total.

But if it happens to be the cause of international pressure, as was the case with Rikalo, where Vetevendosje did not vote for his dismissal then the Haradinaj government would have to resign. This, most likely, would push the EU to lift our country's visas, but that is not what he promised, Prime Minister Haradinaj.

Meanwhile, if the report made by Murat Meshea's commission declines, which is most likely to occur, the current government situation is again quite complicated. The Commission, led by Bulliqi Speed, would start working on the beginning, pushing the visa issue for a long time. On page 10 of the report, the last sentence reads: “The final report is handed over after completing research on the ground, archives, and relevant literature. ”

If the agreement reached in Brussels was opened by Kosovo, it would undoubtedly open up further problems for the country and the prime minister himself when it is known that the EU and the US insist on adopting the demarcation version that was made by Murat Meha. But on the other hand, we also have a broken promise by Prime Minister Haradinaj, who had repeatedly said the demarcation would be resolved within three months, and citizens would travel without visas. And in the current context, this means not only that the prime minister has failed to keep his promise but that he had lied. It is clear that it will take a lot of time, and even a lot of luck, for Kosovo to solve the most controversial topic in our country, and most importantly: to escape without any serious consequences from all of this.

These are the narrow limits on which our prime minister finds himself stuck. And with her, so did Kosovo.

The issue of demarcation has better illustrated the inability of our country to solve for itself, without international mediation, its internal problems. And at this point, the visa removal condition with the demarcation becomes understandable. Failure to fall in line between the political parties involved in the process brings the message that Kosovo is unable to solve other, more important problems expected to come in the future.