Yerenelli's new reaction to the June 27th meeting: Is Kosovo threatened with poverty and misery?

June 27th, the day the important meeting between the Kosovo and the Serbian sides for dialogue is expected to take place, and the agreement is potentially coming. The American Embassy, which warned of openings for development and economic prosperity by quoting the emissar Grenelli, also wrote about the meeting today. This opportunity of the White House opens the doors [...]
This opportunity of the White House opens the doors for development and new economic investments. The US hopes leaders in Kosovo and Serbia will seize the prospect of return to dialogue to begin a new period of stability and prosperity. The people of this region deserve nothing less. Green, quoted by the US Embassy in Pristina.
Such a statement comes a few days after Green had warned “conversion/restitution to the status quo” if the two sides disagreed in Washington on 27 June, Periscope follows.
But what does this new reaction tell us about the June 27th and “status quao” meeting?
If the status quo, the existing situation of things in Kosovo and Serbia, and between Kosovo and Serbia, obtains an economic dimension (according to Yerenelli's statement), then it goes in great favour to Serbia and to great harm to Kosovo.
Serbia has been reportedly committed to the biggest foreign direct investment beneficiary, and until last year it has absorbed 51 percent of them destined for the six Western Balkan countries (including Serbia, Kosovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Albania).
It was Serbian Prime Minister Anna Brnabyq, who at a forum in London attended by former Prime Minister Kurti, was even praised for her country for such a case.
She had said Serbia had been twice proclaimed world champion for inhaling foreign direct investment in the past three years.
The former Kosovo prime minister, of course, had not had what to say on the subject.
And it's exactly the question of investment and economic development that is being strongly affected by the Green Emissar.
Remember that despite the sustainable economic development of the last decade, Kosovo remains one of the poorest countries in Europe. /Periscope










