Walker speaks of the idea of correcting borders: Serbia in more favourable position

Former Director of the O Verifer Mission The SEU in Kosovo, Ambassador William Walker, speaking of the idea of mending borders as a way to normalise relations between Kosovo and Serbia, has said this is unfair to Kosovo. “Ende have not heard any possible solution from the negotiating table to be [...]
I have not heard any possible solution from the negotiating table to be applicable, to solve problems”, Ambassador Walker said of the Voice of America.
“listens for territorial exchange or other ideas. I know that the European Union wants a solution, a negotiated agreement, I know the White House wants a solution”.
“U recently stated that we will support any agreement the sides agree on. I think this is unfair to Kosovo. Serbia is in a stronger position”.
“They have the support of Russia and other countries on their side. Kosovo is in poor position”.
According to him, some Kosovo politicians may be concerned by the Special.
I'm somewhat concerned that the current political class, some of its members, is concerned about another thing weighing on the shoulders that is the Special Prosecutor's Office”.
Some of them may feel that if they do not do what the European Union or the United States tells them, they may be far more easily charged”.
The Special Prosecutor's Office has been up for a long time and has not yet heard of charges filed against anyone, but I know that some in the current leadership are concerned that they could personally be charged with war crimes”.
We remember that on the morning of January 15, 1999, it was Ambassador William Walker who found the 45 lifeless Albanian bodies who were massacred by Serb forces in the village of Recak.
On the eve of the 20th anniversary of the Recak massacre, Ambassador William Walker says he remains loyal to his assessment of the event, which shed light on what was happening in Kosovo and which eventually led to NATO's intervention against Serbian forces.












