That is why the EU does not liberalise visas for Kosovo: This is the map that sets “culak” class division

Although the statistics on the map may have been changed up to date, it is shocking that the main point remains: the rich countries of the world are, in fact, the world's most walled communities.

This becomes especially clear to us, Kosovars, who are the only ones left with visa regimes for European Union countries, having a more serious epidemic than the Coronavirus, poverty, writes Periscope.

This fenced world is rarely introduced to us in its totality; we capture its threat from the news. The wall between the United States and Mexico is a long way from Europe's “Castle,” and separates from the wall of Israel's security, comments Big Think. But all these walls have one purpose: keep the poor, the measures gathered from the poor countries away from the rich countries of the first world.

As the map shows, the Walls World consisted of the United States and Canada, Japan and South Korea, plus Australia and New Zealand; plus the entire European Union; and also Israel.

In 2009, that national club represented only 14 percent of the world's population but received 73 percent of its income. By contrast, the grey “” [where we are Kosovars] outside the walls was home to 86 percent of humanity but received together only 27 percent of the world's income.

The average monthly salary for the Wall's share is $2,500, while for the outside wall it's only 150.

So, in other words, you can better understand why Albania and Northern Macedonia did not open formal EU entry negotiations, and more importantly, why Kosovo has remained with visa regimes after so many years. Not because we're Muslims, but because we're poor. /Periscope