41 minutes agoSerbian analyst: Russia adapts to partition of Kosovo
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)This concept of the division of existing states, which are recognised at their borders respectively, mostly suits Russia because of the Crimea, says. REL columnist Vlatko Sekulovic the concept of dividing existing states, respectively, countries that are recognised at their borders, most [...]
The concept of the division of existing states -- respectively, countries that are recognised at their borders -- mostly suits Russia due to the Kosovo issue, has told of the “address of Radio” Free Europe columnist Vlatko Sekulovic on who started the story on changing Kosovo's borders, broadcast newspapers.
Returning Attention
I think the whole story, first of all, is imposed on the outside. I think that of the great powers that are interested in Kosovo's thematics, it is clear that Russia has some interest. This concept of the division of existing states, which are recognised at their borders respectively, mostly suits Russia because of the crime.
And, as far as internal factors are concerned, I think this is a way to turn attention to the essence, and the essence is that Serbia has fought in Kosovo, and this war has lost in 1999, that there are proteturists and with this de facto it has lost sovereignty over Kosovo.
Negative President
I think that partitioning of Kosovo is not real, because it means the sheer division of borders in the space of is h - RSPJ. Let's not forget that Kosovo has been one of the federal entities, although not even the republic's status, but there has been federal entity status as well as republics.
Change of Kosovo's borders would set a precedent, which could be very negative for the issue of internal stability, before Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina's everything. In this respect I think that partitioning of Kosovo is not acceptable, not only from the aspect of the European Union and other powers, but also from the aspect of the interests of states which exist in the space of is h - RSPJ.
* Human Rights and Freedoms
Reading what Serbia's chairman Aleksandar Vucic has said, I have the impression that he does not incline to any solution. What has been said in Vucic's recent speech is that it is trying to save what can be saved, spoke with its vocabulary, respectively, that it guarantees certain human rights and freedoms for Serbs living in Kosovo no matter where they are, in northern Kosovo or south of the Ibri.
