VV does not change attitude for dialogue

Vetevendosje Movement MP Rexhep Selimi says his party does not intend to change its stance on dialogue with Belgrade. Selimi says their positions have consistency because they are principled and fair. <x0)
“Vetevendosje has not changed its stance nor intends to change its stance on dialogue with Serbia. Our stances have consistency because they're principled and fair”, he said in a conversation about Indexline.
He considers that they have no reason to change their attitude. As for the integration of Kosovo Serbs, it says they will talk to Kosovo Serbs, but not to Serbia.
“We don't have to change our attitude, nor do we have to talk to Serbia about Kosovo and the integration of Kosovo Serb citizens. That's why we talk to Kosovo Serbs in no way with Serbia. So for the integration of Serbs in Kosovo, we talk to Kosovo Serbs, not Serbia”, Selimi stressed.
Recognisors of political issues in the country consider dialogue with Serbia necessary, so principles should also be harmonised with general political flows.
Necmetdin Spahiu, says dialogue with Serbia is inevitable, so even the VV must change its stance.
According to him, the VV has already realised that without dialogue there is no solution.
“I think they have changed their stance knowing that dialogue is inevitable, but that does not mean that political forces in case they come will continue with the same nature. I think they have realised that dialogue is inevitable, that there is no other way, or we have to dialogue or send bombshells to Belgrade to achieve Kosovo's independence. One of these has to do, so I think that's why they've realized that the dialogue has no choice”, Spahiu said in a conversation about Indexline.
In the overall principle of dialogue in the event of VV governance, it is the immediate beginning of an open dialogue with all national minorities in Kosovo.
As the next point of the Vetevendosje Movement platform is also the non-continence of the ongoing dialogue, that of 2011-2017, respectively, and agreements reached in Brussels must be sent to the Parliamentary Investigative Commission.











