Keechmar lies to Enver Hoxhan: Where you promised scholarships for students from Fiji

Former Kosovo Ambassador to Austria and Australia Sabri Kicmari has cracked off the former foreign minister, now Deputy Prime Minister Enver Hoxhaj, as a fact, writing a newspaper in Fiji that quoted him as promising scholarships for the students of this state in case of recognition of Kosovo. He's got a reason for that from the question [...]
Former Kosovo Ambassador to Austria and Australia Sabri Kicmari has cracked off the former foreign minister, now Deputy Prime Minister Enver Hoxhaj, as a fact, writing a newspaper in Fiji that quoted him as promising scholarships for the students of this state in case of recognition of Kosovo.
He has taken the trigger for this from the question Adriatic journalist Kelmendi had recently made to Hoxhaj at KTV's Rubik, about Kichmar's statements, that Hoxhaj made promises to certain states that he did not keep.
He refused to accept that and asked to testify. I'm sharing with you a promise of his uncontinuous promise, which is the quote from a Fiy Sunji newspaper of the 27th. August 2012, which writes that Minister Hoxhaj has promised 20 scholarships for students of Fiji”, Kicmar wrote, Hit the link in the original newspaper.
Furthermore, Kicmar has criticised Hoxhaj for what he has called paradoxical phrases.
He has asked him that S dealt could seek state recognition, while Hoxhaj says Kosovo has not completed citizenship.
Read Kicmar's comment fully:
Deputy Prime Minister Enver Hoxhaj in the early interview in Rubik, given to Adriatic journalist Kelmendi, repeated several times the following political phrases: “But our citizenship has not been rounded up, that we are not yet a UN member state ... Kosovo aims to close citizenship .... If there is political will to close Kosovo's statehood, to complete Kosovo's sovereignty ... To complete our statehood, to complete our sovereignty... We've had elections in 2017, we've been talking about major developments, closures of statehood... In spring 2019 we must complete Kosovo's statehood. ”
What can be found by his political phrases?
Mr Hoxhaj's formulas are highly paradoxical for a deputy prime minister and former foreign minister. From these phrases it turns out that Kosovo is not considered by him as a state of round and closed citizenship. From these political phrases we can perceive that Mr. Hoxhaj thinks Kosovo has not completed statehood, nor has it complete its sovereignty. So, therefore, Mr. Hoxhaj does not consider the Republic of Kosovo a sovereign state.
If he does not consider the state to be sovereign, how can he convince other countries to recognize us when he himself is not convinced?
The answer to these dilemmas is, in fact, given by the US, the UK, the RFG, France, Italy and many other countries around the globe, which have recognised the Republic of Kosovo's independent and sovereign state -- hence full citizenship and complete sovereignty.
The second amendment is to connect the citizenship of the Republic of Kosovo with UN membership. Looks like Mr. Hoxhaj does not take into account the Montevideo Convention, which has defined citizenship preconditions -- permanent population, defined territory, an effective government and the ability to enter into relations with other states. Since 17. February 2008 The Republic of Kosovo meets these preconditions. UN membership is not a prerequisite of citizenship. Consider some examples for Mr. Hoxhaj and all those interested in International Relations: Switzerland has not been a member of the UN until 2002, but no one has considered its citizenship and sovereignty uncoherent. The same applies to China, which was admitted to the UN in 1971, Germany, admitted to the UN in 1973, Ireland, Portugal, Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary, accepted in 1955 etc. etc.
Asked by Adriatic journalist Kelmendi about my statements that Mr. Hoxhaj made promises to certain states that he did not keep, he refused and asked him to testify. I'm sharing with you a promise of his unmovable promise, which is the quote from a Fiy newspaper “Fiji Sun”, dated 27. August 2012, which writes that Minister Hoxhaj has promised 20 scholarships for Fiji students.
„The Kosovo Government is offering 20 scholarships for Fijian students to stick in Kosovo.
This offer was made to the Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation, Ratu Innoke Kubabola by his partner from the Republic of Kosovo, Enver Hoxhaj during their library meeting at the Westin Denaru in Nadi last week.”









