Kosovo membership in international organisations seems impossible

Following the suspension to apply for membership in international organisations, including those of security following the US's request as the cause of dialogue with Serbia, it is estimated that the country will not apply to Europol and Interpol for a while. According to security issues experts, Kosovo's focus should be on fighting [...]
According to security issues experts, Kosovo's focus should be on fighting crime and corruption within the country.
The editor of the cases, Arton Demhaja, said that a large part of the crimes are committed outside the border, but that as a cause of bilateral co-operation with some countries hinders this phenomenon.
Kosovo has proven and failed to membership in security organisations such as Europe and Interpol. The government has completely interrupted its tendency to apply to these organisations because of the” dialogue.
“has been the US request that Kosovo stop applying to these organisations. I guess there's never been a tendency for one more time that Kosovo to apply for membership in these 48x1> organizations.
“EULEX does not have much help with executive competencies, including war crimes issues, but there has been no major effect”.
So he says the country should focus on fighting crime.
A large part of the crimes committed are also cross-border organisations. Kosovo prevents this from considering investigations of cases that could be linked to other countries”.
“There are bilateral co-operation with several countries, but still Kosovo's focus in terms of crime and corruption should be focused within the country”, Demhasaj has said.
Ehat Miftaraj from the Kosovo Institute for Justice (IKD) says membership in international organisations requires support of the majority of states.
According to Miftaw, the situation in the country will be more difficult to membership, reports EO.
The membership of international security organisations is the will of institutions. If we even talk about Interpol, U n NESTO's two main points that government has invested a lot. He should do so in full co-operation with our strategic partners. Membership requires a qualified majority of states that are in these” mechanisms.
Kosovo's “in the situation it is in and with the inadequate support it has had in the past will find it more difficult to function”.
“The two basic principles that states require are good governance and rule of law, and the capacity for a member state to be able to implement in practice the values that make up this mechanism”.
The most important part is support from the non-relative states that have recognised the country, but also with countries that have co-operation”, he said.












