Even hotter than summer in Kosovo: Final phase of dialogue begins

In September, the final phase of the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue mediated by Brussels is expected to continue, while the Kosovo side continues to remain divided about representation in the talks. Analysts call on the opposition to be part of the dialogue and not to criticise the agreements reached from a distance. September has been warned to be the month the dialogue between [...]
In September, the final phase of the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue mediated by Brussels is expected to continue, while the Kosovo side continues to remain divided about representation in the talks. Analysts call on the opposition to be part of the dialogue and not to criticise the agreements reached from a distance.
September has been warned to be the month when dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia in Brussels will intensify and for a few months is intended to reach a stable agreement between two states, which would enable recognition of Kosovo and its UN membership.
While different options, such as partitioning and exchanging territories, are discussed in Kosovo, analysts consider the opposition's participation in this process necessary, which they consider critical.
Naim Rashit considers that the Parliament should be the one who mandates the negotiating team, as possible agreements reached would have to be approved just by the Parliament.
While Imer Mushkolaj says in no way should the opposition stay out of dialogue and criticise and warn risks for the country.
So far the opposition political spectrum has refused to be included in dialogue, respectively, the final phase between Kosovo and Serbia, with the reasoning that they oppose the leadership of dialogue by President Hashim Thaci. He has sometimes called on the opposition to be part of the dialogue.












