Condition for visa liberalisation, forgotten

Political parties' efforts to ratify this agreement give the impression that this is the last condition for citizens to travel visa-free to European Union countries.

There is one condition that has to be met with as much commitment as the Demarketing Agreement. It is fighting corruption and organised crime.
During all this time, almost no second condition has been mentioned, downplaying its importance.

Senior European Union officials, during their visits to Kosovo, have consistently made it clear that apart from the demarcation, corruption and organised crime must be fought so that Kosovo can show its seriousness as a state and ready to join the EU.

In some form, the demarcation, although it has once blocked Kosovo's processes, seems to be easier than the other condition fighting corruption. This is about the fact that the demarcation has been the reflection of political disputes within political parties, but in some cases even with Montenegro, writes Insander.

Fighting corruption and organised crime seems to be an even greater challenge because it has to be fought within the type. In this case, we have no reason to blame anyone for blocking, since all of the justice organs, but even all of the state mechanisms, should show themselves in this <x0 war>”.

It has been repeatedly said that Kosovo must ratify the demarcation to take the last step for visa liberalisation. According to local politicians, ratification of the demarcation would enable citizens to travel visa-free to the Schengen zone by year's end.

Although the demarcation can receive epilogues over the coming week, since sessions on this matter have been scheduled, however, it is not known when the epilogue will receive the condition for fighting corruption and organised crime.

However, it remains to be seen how the state and institutions approach the order and law of the last condition. One thing is clear that the European Union would not want a corrupt country in its midst.