2 hours agoEurodeputs, EU/EU) call for visa liberalisation for Kosovo, opening negotiations for Albania
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)The European Commission and Parliament clearly seem determined that Albania and Macedonia will open membership negotiations. The most recent move is of a group of Eurodeputs at whose helm are those who have years of direct reporting links for Albania such as Tanja Fajon, Knut Flicknestei, Eduard Kukan and Monica Maveei. To the head of [...]
The most recent move is of a group of Eurodeputs at whose helm are those who have years of direct reporting links for Albania such as Tanja Fajon, Knut Flicknestei, Eduard Kukan and Monica Maveei. To European Council head Donald Tusk, an open letter has been reached to the heads of state and government of the European Union.
Being Eurodeputs that relate to the answer for the countries of the Western Balkans, they stress that the choice of a life of peace and prosperity, led by the legal state by effective democratic institutions, brings together citizens of the 6 Western Balkan countries -- Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro and Serbia and Northern Macedonia -- as the Eurodeputs write on paper.
“Time has matured for a bold decision that really paves the way for a successful integration of 6 countries and 18 million people living in the Western Balkans”, says the eurodeputt letter, Tch.
The Eurodeputs call on heads of state to represent what they consider a once-in-a-life opportunity.
They stress that Balkan peoples need a clear sign that the EU supports their efforts to build a modern state with independent institutions, developed economies and solid society. They underline the risk of influence on the Western Balkans of other regions and something they think should not happen.
“We encourage European leaders to demonstrate their clear commitment to the whole region's perspective, agreeing to opening negotiations with Skopje and Tirana at the European Council on June 28th and 29th to open new chapters in the ongoing negotiations with Montenegro and Serbia. To implement visa liberalisation with Kosovo. Reform efforts in Bosnia and Herzegovina must also be recognised, depending on the October 7th general elections. The European Union should be a reliable partner because the conditions have been met, as the European Commission and Parliament have assessed”, further emphasis on this letter.
The signatories of this open letter stress that Europe is not known to disappoint Western Balkan countries.
