Demarket Ratification With Montenegro Top News in World Media

Adoption of the border demarcation agreement with Montenegro from the Kosovo Assembly has also been the theme of many world media. The AP news agency writes that lawmakers approved the demarcation agreement despite the use of the opposition tear gas to prevent the vote. The BBC also writes that tear gas has been used [...]
The AP news agency writes that lawmakers approved the demarcation agreement despite the use of the opposition tear gas to prevent the vote.
Even the BBC writes that tear gas has been used in the Kosovo Assembly for obstructing the deal's vote, thus causing the several-time removal of MPs from the Kosovo Assembly Hall.
British media writes that the agreement for demarcation will pave the way for visa liberalisation for Kosovo citizens and eventually membership in the European Union.
The Washington Post writes that Kosovo Assembly by 80 votes per and 11 against, and without any abstention, Kosovo Assembly lawmakers approved the border demarcation agreement with Montenegro in the 120-seat legislature.
Even the American newspaper recalls that the demarcation agreement was set as a condition for visa removal and free circulation of citizens in the Schengen Zone.
The Washington Post writes that the Vetevendosje Movement, as an opposition party, has used tear gas to prevent the vote, arguing that Kosovo is losing territory under the agreement.
The American media commemorates that international experts and the previous government have denied this.
The first agreement was reached in August 2015.
Montenegro, which has ratified the agreement, has recognised Kosovo's independence, which Belgrade continues to reject, writes the Washington Post.












