Kosovo has never been closer to membership in Interpol, Pacolli says

As a result of strong diplomatic commitment, the Republic of Kosovo has never been closer and has not enjoyed broader support for Interpol membership than it has now. So said First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo Behgjet Pacolli, after dozens of separate meetings, which [...]
As a result of strong diplomatic commitment, the Republic of Kosovo has never been closer and has not enjoyed broader support for Interpol membership than it has now.
So said First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo Behgjet Pacolli, after dozens of separate meetings, which have been held and conducted within the framework of the annual works of the UN General Assembly.
Of the dozens of separate meetings I have managed to hold within the United Nations headquarters in New York, from the presidents of state, prime ministers and counterparts, we are generating consensus and strong support for the country's membership in Interpol. I strongly believe that the Republic of Kosovo has never been closer and has not enjoyed broader support for membership in Interpol than it has now been, he has said.
By contrast, Pacolli held meetings with Vanuatu Foreign Affairs Minister Ralph Regenvanu, Tanzania's Waziri wa Mambo ya, Somalia Foreign Minister Ahmed Isse Awad, Deputy Foreign Minister of the Kingdom of Thailand, Virasadi Platraku, and other counterparts from various countries.
Kosovo top diplomat Pacolli's agenda continues with other meetings.












