3 minutes agoNews from Brussels: Visas were blocked by France, Germany, and the Netherlands
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)Kosovo analyst Agon Maliqi during his stay in Brussels has held several meetings with members of the European Commission and Parliament. He from there has revealed the reasons for the failure of visas for Kosovars, broadcast newspapers.net. As Maliqi wrote in Fb, visas have blocked several member states, and this does not have [...]
Kosovo analyst Agon Maliqi during his stay in Brussels has held several meetings with members of the European Commission and Parliament. He from there has revealed the reasons for the failure of visas for Kosovars, broadcast newspapers.net.
As Maliqi has written in Fb, visas have blocked several member states and this has nothing to do with the criteria, which all are aware that Kosovo has fulfilled.
Among these countries, Maliqi writes that France has been the most vocal, but with reservations there have been Germany and the Netherlands.
When big ones oppose others, they have not even seen fit to try. It is said that this is not necessarily a step only against Kosovo, but part of the rejection trend of these countries for the Balkans that was shown even with the non-opening of membership negotiations with Albania and Macedonia, Maliqi has said.
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The visas have blocked several member states, and this has nothing to do with the criteria, which all are aware that Kosovo has fulfilled.
Among these countries, France has been the most vocal, but with reservations Germany and the Netherlands. When large ones oppose others, they have not seen fit to try. It is said that this is not necessarily open only against Kosovo, but part of the rejection trend of these countries for the Balkans that was shown even with the non-opening of membership negotiations with Albania and Macedonia.
We just got knocked down in this step because at this stage of integration we left ourselves and already migration has become the No.1 concern in Europe. I am personally convinced that the lack of will to postpone this job for a country of 1.8 million people also has strong elements of racism (at least in leaders is reflecting fears from the EU's xenophobia). The last hope was for the case to be put to a vote in December during the last month of the Austrian Presidency in the Council. Commissioner Hahn's decision is not in his hands, but as Austrians, it could have influenced him to cast his ballot on the Council.
