Hoxhaj: Germany, France initially need to worry about isolation of Kosovars

Former Foreign Minister Enver Hoxhaj, after Germany and France's joint declaration to resume Kosovo-Serbia dialogue, has said these two states had to first address the isolation of Kosovars with concern. Democratic Party of Kosovo MP Enver Hoxhaj has said France and [...]
Former Foreign Minister Enver Hoxhaj, after Germany and France's joint declaration to resume Kosovo-Serbia dialogue, has said these two states had to first address the isolation of Kosovars with concern.
Democratic Party of Kosovo MP Enver Hoxhaj, through a writing on the social Facebook network, has said France and Germany have had to worry about how Kosovars have not yet received visa liberalisation, even though Kosova has long met all conditions provided by the EU.
On the other hand, Hoxhaj, has criticised these two states following their joint declaration for restarting Kosovo-Serbia dialogue, that the same have nowhere mentioned visa liberalisation for Kosovars.
According to Hoxhaj, their order to start dialogue immediately, and the mutual recognition of the two states is really important, but equally important is the multi-year wait and Kosovo's commitment to meeting all the criteria for becoming part of the state community.
“I would like the foreign ministers of these two countries to seek liberalisation of the Kosovo citizens' movement, which would normally have to meet all European citizens, without selection.”, has completed its writing, deputy PDK, Enver Hoxhaj.
Full text:
France and Germany have had to worry about how Kosovars have not yet received visa liberalisation, even though Kosovo has long met all conditions provided by the European Union.
Their order to start the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue immediately, and the mutual recognition of the two states is a real and important issue. But equally current and important is Kosovo's long-term expectation and commitment to fulfil all the criteria for becoming part of the community of states, in which it is also geographically, as political orientation, but also as heritage and spiritual and cultural proximity. I would like the foreign ministers of these two countries to seek to liberalise the movement of the citizens of Kosovo, which normally would have to belong to all European citizens without selection.












