Kosovo at risk: If Reciprocity is not accepted, all Allied states have no fact recognised Kosovo

In statements to the media, government officials have said that this move towards Serbia would not wake up the reaction of international and Serbian factors. But, now the coalition is divided over this “-reaction”.

Isa Mustafa recently spoke against Reciprocity, while neither Vjosa Osmani denied that internationals could oppose it.

But what's the measure of Reciprocity in International Relations?

In international relations and treaties, the principle of reciprocity is one in which all favors, benefits or penalties made by one state towards the state or citizens of the other state return in the same way.

For example, reciprocity has been used for reducing tariffs, guaranteeing copyrights for foreign authors, mutual recognition, lifting travel visas and others.

Some teroits of international relations have suggested that there is a difference between specific forms of reciprocity and “reciprocity distributed” [Keohane, 1986]

But Kurti has promised “Reciprocitys to complete”. What may be the political implications for the Republic of Kosovo?

In fact, such an act is completely legitimate from the governments of any independent state. In the case in question, it would mean that Serbia would not have to pay the fee 100%, but would have completely been forbidden to export goods to the Republic of Kosovo if that would not be Kosovo.

In addition, this could include any relationship between Kosovo and Serbia, including the judicial system.

Of course, such an action is expected to exacerbate Serbia, which is not expected to return to the negotiating table without being allowed to export its goods to the Kosovo market and make up approximately 3 per cent of total exports.

And meanwhile, internationals are ahead of a very difficult position: accepting the move from Kosovo and stopping Kosovo- Serbia or Kosovo's failure to accept measure, which would imply de facto Kosovo's recognition as independent, sovereign and democratic states.

Kosovo is at risk and all we can hope for is that the internationals will accept the full resolution imposed by the Kurti Government. /Periscope