Serbia can't take Kosovo to Arbitrage tax 100%

Serbia's state cannot take Kosovo to the Arbitrazhi Court for 100 per cent protection measure. It penalises Kosovo's non-recognition as an independent state. Article 43 of the CEFTA Agreement stipulates that for any dispute, the side which claims to be damaged must be addressed with an announcement [...]
It penalises Kosovo's non-recognition as an independent state.
Article 43 of the CEFTA Agreement stipulates that for any dispute, the side which claims to be damaged must be addressed with a written statement on the other side for consultation.
If, within the 90-day deadline, no solution is reached, then the parties decide to follow Arbitrazhi's procedures.
But, unless Serbia recognises Kosovo as a state, this procedure cannot be followed.
Therefore, Kosovo's prime minister says the move will not depart until the recognition of independence, as well as the same can only be left with the government's decision.
But there is a possibility that U will be sent to Arbitraz NMIC.
In the agreement between Pristina and Belgrade in 2012, Kosovo has been able to provide this representative at meetings with CEFTA countries.
But KTV sources have shown that at every meeting held among member states, UNMIK officials have also been participating.
The trade minister has indicated that the decision is based on Article 18, which allows protection measures to be taken if security is violated.
Albania and Macedonia's economic interests have also come up next to the Government, which have asked for revision of the CEFTA agreement.
The CEFTA agreement was signed by UNMIK on behalf of Kosovo in July 2007.
The same was signed in advance by Albania, Macedonia, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Moldova, Montenegro and Romania.












