2 hours agoAl Jazeera: US sanctions start on Ramush Haradinaj for tax to Serbia, rejected American visas
Periskopi(7 years ago)
(7 years ago)Al Jazeera reported a few minutes ago that Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj was refused American visas because of the tax on Sebri and Bonsje and Herzegovina. A US State Department source has told Al Jazeera Balkans that this sanctions comes after Haradinaj is refusing to lift the tax on Serbia and [...]
Al Jazeera reported a few minutes ago that Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj was refused American visas because of the tax on Sebri and Bonsje and Herzegovina.
A US State Department source has told Al Jazeera Balkans that this sanctions comes after Haradinaj is refusing to lift the tax on Serbia and Bosnia.
And that sanctions may be still ahead if this deir tax is not lifted on January 21st, the ultimatum given to the Government of Kosovo.
Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj did not receive an American visa, so he will not be able to participate in the work of a conference on the Balkans in early February.
While Al Jazeera Balkan journalist Ivica Puljic reported from Washington, Haradinaj had earlier received an invitation to attend the conference, which is expected to be held on 6 February.
However, a source from the State Department confirmed that Haradinaj had not received an entry visa for the introduction of a taxi in Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Haradinaj had to attend this conference, and his absence was confirmed by one of the organisers.
Removing an international guarantee taxi
Today, Kosovo's prime minister announced that the Kosovo government is ready to temporarily suspend taxes on goods from Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina with international guarantees for signing a final agreement that will result in Kosovo's recognition.
He has written on Facebook that the tariffs will remain in force “as long as there are suggestions for unsuccessful meetings, without a clearly defined target and deadlines, without harmonised contracts, without international guarantees that a final agreement would be signed that would result in a” recognition.
In early November, Kosovo presented a 10 per cent tax, as a safeguard clause for imports of products from Serbia and BiH, and a few weeks later, taxes on products from the two countries increased by 100 per cent despite international community indignation, writes Al Jazeerra. - What?
