The prided and disappointed Vucinqi who did not receive German support for his Kosovo partition plan

Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, has not expected that official Berlin “cret and vocal” would be declared for support of Kosovo, diplomatic district officials say of the Serbian daily “Danas”. They have commented yesterday's Vuciki statement, which said it is “surprised and very desperate” with the chief [...]
They have commented yesterday's statement by Vuciki, who said it is “surprised and very desperate” with German diplomacy chief Heiko Maas, that Germany “continues to offer support to Kosovo and Kosovo impressive reforms”.
On the other hand, the German Embassy in Belgrade has not wanted to comment on the Serbian newspaper about Vuciqi's response to the German Foreign Affairs Minister's stance, Koha.net broadcasts.
According to sources of the Serbian newspaper, a meeting was held last night between German Ambassador to Belgrade Thomas Schieb, and Serbian Prime Minister Anna Brnabiq.
“According to our sources, the meeting was regular, and it is expected that Schieb would declare that Germany, of course, does not support the 100 per cent tax that Pristina set up against Serbia's and BiH goods and that it thinks the tax should be removed”, written “Danas”.
We remember that the Serbian president, Vuciq, on Monday, after meeting with French Minister for European Affairs Natalia Loisau, in Belgrade has said that the German diplomatic chief's statement “understands as support for the creature who has brought him to life with Americans... does not speak of the necessity of removing Kosovo tax, German interests are more important than liberal trade and free movement of goods and capital”.
The Vuciki cabinet has not answered questions from the Serbian newspaper whether the Serbian president, when he said he is “disappointed and surprised” has thought about German diplomacy chief or in Berlin as a whole, nor about whether Vuciki will meet with Schieb or speak to German Chancellor Angela Merkel after Heiko Maas's statement.
Diplomats for “Danasin” have unofficially said that German Foreign Affairs Minister “is confident that he has not given that statement before”, therefore, that his statement in favour of Kosovo and reforms that are undertaking Kosovo institutions “is in accordance with Chancellor Merkel and other members of the German government”.
It is no coincidence that Maas right now sends such a message to the public, through which Germany cements its stance towards Kosovo, that there is no change of borders. Also, the tajming of the declaration is informative, given that the elections are approaching in the European Parliament, and Germany fears that at a political vacuum until the construction of new EU institutions Serbia can deal with the United States of America in resolving Kosovo. Theoretically possible, but surely such an agreement will not be reached without the EP elections being completed. It is not surprising that Berlin maintains the position that borders in the Balkans dare not be redefined, given that Germany is a very serious state, and that serious states do not easily change their foreign policy course”, say sources from Western diplomatic circles for “Danas”.
According to diplomats' statements, Vuciqi “has been deeply linked to “with “equipin” of the German Chancellor, which also shows frequent public thanks to Angela Merkel, and therefore “is clearly disappointed why he has not received Berlin's support for the plan for partitioning Kosovo”.












