Pacolli boasts over 50 meetings in New York, but doesn't mention the incidents.

Kosovo diplomacy chief Behgjet Pacolli has announced he has completed his visit to New York, implementing over 50 scheduled bilateral meetings, counterparts' level and heads of state. But the minister during this adventure has had several incidents, Periscope broadcasts. A few days ago, as the Kosovo delegation was in the corridor, it was passing [...]
But the minister during this adventure has had several incidents, Periscope broadcasts.
A few days ago, as the Kosovo delegation was in the corridor, US President Donald Trump was passing by.
“Give Trump his hand, shake hands to Trump”, sounds journalist Halil Mula, telling Pacolli.
In those moments, Pacolli was holding a hand with Trump, but as the video was seen, Trump was very busy, and he hasn't stopped for a moment.
The unpleasant scene was the one with Serbia's Prime Minister Anna Brnabyq. While the latter was conducting media interviews, Behgjet Pacolli intervened.
Brnabyk extended his hand asking “who gave you permission to come here?
Pacolli's Facebook mailing:
On my visit to the New York Lichtenstein mission, the meeting with Tunisia Foreign Minister and the meeting with Armenia's foreign minister late last night, completed my work on ANGA 2018, implementing over 50 programed bilateral meetings (of the level of counterparts and the head of state), dozens of random meetings (as well as a state-level summit), 2 multilateral conferences (A 5 and RCC), three multilateral meetings of organisations in Francophony, Arab Liges and African Union), with UN Vice President Rose and other international representatives of Kosovo. I have also made six joint visits with President Thaci (two of them) and Prime Minister Haradinaj;) Wes Mitchell, Turkey's President Erdogan, president of the Hellenic Confederacy, the Emin of Qatar and the General Secretary of OCI. There are also a significant number of curtusia meetings and the establishment of initial direct contacts. ANGA is an unprecedented opportunity, once a year, and thanks to intensive labor, from 15 to 16 hours a day, I can say that we have managed to reconfirm to countries that have known us and promote us to many countries that have not yet known us.
Special attention has been devoted to lobbiing for the Interpol membership vote to be held November this year in Dubai, in which 2/3 of the member states' votes are needed. There's been a great deal of work, and I thank the unskilled, professional staff of Kosovo Consulate General in New York, the Kosovo Embassy in Washington and MPJ staff who supported and helped me. It has been clear that this opportunity has had to be fully exploited.












