Table that measures people for and against Europe in the Balkans: EU Rewards Those Who Do Not Love It

A survey by the Regional Co-operation Council (Regional Cooperation Council) reveals some interesting data on the europhilia (love for the EU) or the respect of citizens of Balkan countries. Serbia and Montenegro, which have opened up membership negotiations, are expected to join with full rights in [...]
A survey by the Regional Co-operation Council (Regional Cooperation Council) reveals some interesting data on the europhilia (love for the EU) or the respect of citizens of Balkan countries.
Serbia and Montenegro, which have opened membership negotiations and, according to all likelihood, are expected to be fully joined in 2025, are the fewer Europeans among the Western Balkan countries that have remained behind EU doors.
According to the survey, only 26 per cent of Serbs and 31 per cent of Montenegrins view EU membership as a good thing. 37 percent and 46 percent view it as good and no harm. At the other extreme, 30 per cent of Serbs view EU membership as a bad thing.
Albanians are the other side of the medal. In Albania, 81 per cent view EU membership as a good thing, compared to 5 per cent bad, and 14 per cent view it as neutral.
Kosovars are even more enthusiastic than their brothers in the south. 90 percent of the population consider membership in the European club to be good and only 3 percent bad.
However, in this case it does not win Euro-entizism, but Euroscepticism: South Slavs are on better track than Albanians are in membership in the European Union.
Table
*Blu= Good thing (EU membership)
*Gri= Neither good nor bad
* Red= Bad thing












