US: Kosovo cannot compare to Republika Srpska case

The United States Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Maureen Cormack, in an interview for Radio Free Europe has said US policy is consistent when it comes to Kosovo dialogue- Serbia and that the case of the two countries has no similarities with Republika Srpska in Bosnia. “As for U.S. politics [...]
The United States Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Maureen Cormack, in an interview for Radio Free Europe has said US policy is consistent when it comes to Kosovo dialogue- Serbia and that the case of the two countries has no similarities with Republika Srpska in Bosnia.
“As far as the United States politics is concerned, it has been clear and consistent, that there is no parallel between Kosovo and Serbia with Republika Srpska. When Kosovo is in question what the United States supports is ultimately the dialogue that is developing and which must continue until a solution is reached that would be the product of an agreement between the parties. We certainly belong to the role of the European Union in this dialogue”, Ambassador Cormack has said.
She further stressed that her country supports Bosnia and Herzegovina's sovereignty, as it has voiced opposition to its partition because the two entities have preceded this with the Dayton Agreement.
Our “policy is consistent when Bosnia and Herzegovina's integrity and territorial sovereignty are at stake. This is a country made up of two entities. Under the Dayton Agreement, Bosnia and Herzegovina in its structure consists of two entities, and they under this peaceful agreement have no right to partition”, says US Ambassador Maureen Cormack.
Many European politicians have said that if there are changes in the borders between Kosovo and Serbia, this could happen in Bosnia.
Border Change Idea Among these two states, it has been promoted by the presidents of the two countries, Hashim Thaci and Aleksandar Vuciq, as a possible solution that would offer a peace agreement.
The United States of America has stressed that it will support a solution the two countries agree on until Germany and Great Britain have expressed opposition to this idea.












