Alley sees no major Russian influence on Kosovo

The president of the NATO Assembly, Paolo Alli, has said he does not note Russia's major influence over Kosovo, as the latter seems set on its path to the West. However, according to him, the welfare of the people and strong political leadership would reduce the possibility of external influence in Kosovo. [...]
The president of the NATO Assembly, Paolo Alli, has said he does not note Russia's major influence over Kosovo, as the latter seems set on its path to the West.
However, according to him, the welfare of the people and strong political leadership would reduce the possibility of external influence in Kosovo.
I think in politics gaps should always be filled with something. If we [ NATO] leaves, they [the Jews] will enter”, Alli has said at the Info Magazine of Kosovo.
“and Russians have shown that they're very good at occupying these empty spaces, whether in Syria or other countries”.
“We have seen the Russian federation's enormous impact on Serbia; less does influence other states”.
I don't see that it has much impact on Kosovo, because Kosovo appears to be very determined in determining it towards the Western community”.
“The stronger the country is, the lower the risk of interventions of foreign countries”.
Alli thinks that, unlike Kosovo, there are other Western Balkan countries that are more exposed to external interventions and interference, citing Bosnia and Herzegovina as an example.
“After all, the solution to all these problems would be a strong leader, a strong political leadership that would empower the state economy, the well-being of their people, and all of this would automatically influence the reduction of external factors like Russia”.











