British newspaper: Serbia considers armed intervention in Kosovo

According to the noted British newspaper “The Guardian”, Serbia is reviewing possible military intervention in Kosovo, as the Kosovo Assembly unanimously approved the formation of the military. Belgrade has called this move the most direct threat to regional peace and stability, while its chief NATO has said that forming the military [...]
The army vote took place by 107 votes for and none against. Three laws were part of the vote. These include increasing the number of members, establishing the Ministry of Defence, and changing tasks and mission of the Armed Forces. The only ones who have boycotted the vote have been deputies of the Serb minority.
According to the noted British newspaper, Serbia insists the new army violates the UN resolution, which marked the end of the war in Kosovo. She has threatened to intervene militarily in her former province. Serbia's prime minister, Ana Brnabiq, said armed intervention is one of the options they have on the table.
Furthermore, one of Serbian President Nikola Selakovic's advisers said Serbia could send armed troops to Kosovo or declare Kosovo occupied territory. On the other hand, Foreign Minister Ivica Dacic has declared that Serbia will seek urgent meetings at the UN Security Council.
However, the paper emphasises the fact that a possible military intervention by Serbia in Kosovo would mean direct confrontation with thousands of NATO soldiers, including US soldiers, who have been in Kosovo since 1999, writes “The Guardian”, broadcast Express.











