Russian Ambassador: We too question Kosovo

The situation in Kosovo is so that the United Nations Security Council meetings for the situation should be kept at the pace of the day, every three months. So said the Belgrade newspaper “ovost” Aleksandar Cepurin, Russia's ambassador to Serbia, talking about information that Britain and [...]
The situation in Kosovo is so that the United Nations Security Council meetings for the situation should be kept at the pace of the day, every three months.
So said the Belgrade newspaper “ovost” Aleksandar Cepurin, Russia's ambassador to Serbia, talking about information that Great Britain in August, when it takes over the chairmanship of the Security Council, is expected to seek the depletion of meetings of this international body and for the Kosovo report to be kept on closed doors.
“These requests are no innovation, but the issue does not depend solely on the leader”, Cepurin said.
In question of whether Moscow will support Belgrade if London proposes changing meeting formats, Cepurin has responded:
Of course. We're working on this together. We're interested in this case because we understand your position”.












