From Government Shows When Haradinaj Visit to Presevo Expected

Days ago, it was reported on a willingness by Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj to visit the municipalities of Medvedja, Presevo and Bujanovac, these Albanian-run municipalities. But such a visit could be dangerous because Haradinaj still has been issued arrest by Serbia for allegedly committing crimes [...]
Days ago, it was reported on a willingness by Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj to visit the municipalities of Medvedja, Presevo and Bujanovac, these Albanian-run municipalities.
But such a visit could be dangerous because Haradinaj is still speaking of arrest issued by Serbia for allegedly committing war crimes at the time Haradinaj was commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army.
Halil Matosi, adviser to Prime Minister Haradinaj, has said of Insander, that he is not in the prime minister's agenda, visiting Serbia.
He acknowledges that such a visit may be very dangerous, but believes that the day he could visit the Serbian state is behind recognition that this state would make Kosovo. He has added that at the moment when there will be mutual recognition between the two countries, then the arrests issued by Serbia's prosecution will be dismissed.
It's not nearly there in the Presevo Valley. Let's look further. One day, of course, such a visit will be made. Such a visit could be made after the recognition Serbia will make to the state of Kosovo. Consequent recognition would close all legal problems as if the Serbian state requires the arrest of Prime Minister Haradinaj”, Matosi has said of Insideer.
And during the day of Serbia's Interior Affairs Minister Nebojsa Stefanovic has said the arrest warrant for Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj from the Serbian court is still in effect and that he will be arrested if he enters Serbia.
The order to arrest him is in effect and will, however, be arrested if he can be captured by Police”, Stefanovic has said.
Ramush Haradinaj was arrested twice because of the arrests issued by Serbia.
He had originally been arrested in Slovenia and then for four months had been banned in the state of France.












