Kosovo sounds like war, exile, death, for centuries”

“No Kosovo team player has been born in his country. At least in the country that declared independence on February 17th, 2008. Part of the players who will be rivals to Spain in qualifications for the World Catar 2022) saw the light in exile: Switzerland or Sweden; others were born in Kosovo cities, but when that territory belonged to Serbia or Yugoslavia. We have to wait a few more years for those born in independent Kosovo, a state accepted by FIFA in May 2016 with full rights, to reach the representative team.”, this is how the long article on Kosovo begins.

According to Marchas, “Kosovo sounds like war, exile, death for centuries”. The writing where “Battle of Kosovo was commented” of 1389, between Serbs and the Ottoman Empire, and since Serbia was lost, is already known as a national holiday, the Sports Signal broadcasts.

Kosovo players have what to say about the Balkan wars. Their childhood is not related to that of our rivals. Marca's writing discusses the past of assailant Vedat Muriqi, the player of Lazio, who was born in 1994 in Prizren.

The media writes how he was raised under the sound of tinnikovs and how he was kept in a tavern of 50 other people, and sleeping in bottle boxes while having only two liters of milk for everyone, of how he was fed only bread and onions.

Muriqi had started football for Prizren's Freedom, when she was only nine years old.

As for the history of Milot Rasica, born in Vushtrri in 1996, Marca has shown that the player's family had stayed at home and survived the bombing.

He grew up in Mitrovica until the time he discovered Years where he began his career in Werder Bremen.

For Captain Samir Wukani, born in Vushtrri, it is said that his childhood memories are in Belgium.

Valon Berisha was born in Sweden in 1993 after his parents had migrated from Podujevo. Berisha appeared for Norway for 20 matches before 2016 F The IFA- make the historic step into regulators.

Absolute Disfellowshipping

When the decision was made by Switzerland that Kosovo should race freely even without being recognised by many countries, including Spain, politics left the sport.

Marca has named this as the absolute exception made by FIFA. “How can a representative team of a country born just eight years ago play in 2016? FIFA faced the case that was: absolute exception.

For this reason, when Kosovo debuted in Eliminators for the World of Russia, at 1-1 draw to Finland in 2016, the six players were allowed to change representatives without relying on regulations”, Marca writes away.

Here he mentioned Amir Nundman, Alban Meha, Heroild Shala, Milot Rasica of Samir Wjkan, who had played for Albania's A team and Valon Berisha, who had appeared to Norway.

Switzerland's Ankees

In Kosovo's recent matches in November, only five players have been presented in the past with other flags. According to Marchas seven were playing for Albania, four for Norway, two for Switzerland and one for Sweden and Austria.

Among other things, it is highlighted that the Federation of Switzerland has filed complaints about changing the player's representative, expressing fears for the large players such as Gerdan Shaqiri of Granit Jaka, who were fined for the Festival of Eagles, the symbol of Albanians in winning Serbia in the World.

Offering for Adnan Januzaj

Marca has also written about Adnan Januzaj of Belgium for the offer Kosovo had made, and his last selection that remained to play for Belgium.

Now Kosovo is preparing for the match with Spain in a group where only Sweden recognises it as a state. Kosovo's football representative will play in a group with Spain in qualifications for the 2022 World Cup. Kosovo is in Group B along with Sweden, Greece and Georgia.

Battle played in the Spanish field

Spain is one of the 79 UN states that do not recognise Kosovo state. However, according to Marcas, Pedro Sanchezi's current government has sent signals of improving the situation. Kosovo's passport is not allowed to enter Spain, as no flag or anthem is known.

But despite that, the Federation believes there will be no trouble that matches can be played both in Spain and in Pristina. “We're talking about FIFA rules”, the Foreign Ministry said.