And Eddie Rama's government goes against Thaci: No Border Review

Albania's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ditmir Bushati, has stated that Kosovo's status cannot be re-opened either in bilateral forms or in multilateral forms, and that much more become the object of comparison with other cases returned to “complex”, as a result of the toleration of “restoration progress”, what it would provide for the possibility of denitation of third actors in Kosovo and the region.

Bushat in a media interview in Albania has encouraged continuation of the dialogue process and reaching a legally binding agreement that respects Kosovo's territorial integrity.

“We don't have to spend energy on how Serbia will be compensated in exchange for recognition of Kosovo, or how it will be rehabilitated in the region. No, for Albania and the Kosovo allies, Kosovo's status is a closed issue and its irreversible independence. Therefore, we must rely on those fundamental principles that ensure democratic peace and stability in the region. Placed on this prism, Kosovo's status cannot be re-opened in bilateral and multilateral forms. And let it become more the object of the comparison to other cases returned to the frozen “=x2>, as a result of the toleration of “restoration progress”, what it would provide for the possibility of dissemination of third actors in Kosovo and the region. Kosovo's status has been confirmed that with the UN Security Council's “Guide Parks” of the Contact Group, when four of the five permanent member states of the UN Security Council -- the US, France, the UK and Russia -- along with Germany and Italy -- clearly stated that Kosovo “should remain multiethnic and the solution should be acceptable to the people of Kosovo”, he said.

But in this document it was also sanctioned that “will not have Kosovo returned to the pre-1999 situation, no division or joining any other country”.

Next, Kosovo's sovereignty is confirmed in the basic principles of “Plan Ahtisaari”, with the declaration of independence in 2008 and the International Court of Justice ruling, which considered Kosovo's independence, in line with international law”.

Continuing again on these talks, he says we encourage continuation of the process of dialogue and the achievement of a legally binding agreement that respects Kosovo's territorial integrity, unitary state form, multi-confessional character, as envisioned in the Kosovo Constitution and the protection of the rights of Albanians living in the Presevo Valley, in accordance with the obligations Serbia has and in line with international norms and European law.

The “also needs to be taken into account what has already been decided under the Ahtisaari Package, embedded in the Constitution of Kosovo, cannot be changed through a new agreement. The US, EU and NATO have invested heavily in promoting Balkan multiethnicity to ensure that societies remain open. This remains a difficult challenge, but not impossible. Our region has undergone major changes in recent decades, thanks to the EU's transforming power. Exiting this course would cost Albanians and the entire region”, he said.