Mustafa: Opposition must empower Kosovo in difficult process of dialogue

LDK's de-Deputate and University of Economic Sciences professor Muhamet Mustafa has been part of Thursday's meeting in Brussels between the Kosovo and Serb sides under Kosovo-Serbia dialogue with the European Union's mediation.

He has said that rather than fragmentation of division at this moment what is of primary importance concerns the urgent need for our institutional consolidation inside.

“The Parliament, Government, political parties must avoid all obstacles to action, efficient and unique in this matter. This requires an even more active behaviour of institutional and party positions of position, but the opposition must empower Kosovo in this difficult process of dialogue, as was the case with the Vienna status dialogue. Let the opposition fight for power do so by monitoring the government, criticising it in many other areas, which it has in abundance”, has written Mustafa on Facebook.

Full Posting:

While dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia in the effort of reaching the final agreement has taken on a pace in Brussels, speculations and conspiracies as part of a special propagandistic fight against Kosovo have begun to intensify in Kosovo and abroad, especially by the exhibits of the government of Serbia. As a part of the round that took place on Thursday, I faced two realities, what took place in Brussels, and what virtual ones designed by the propagandistic war designed in Serbia, and found by its allies, and local (lapid) political war exhibits that exploit this kitchen to attack political rivals. Without entering political assessments, which the state co-ordinator of Kosovo deemed appropriate, witnessing what actually happened this Thursday in Brussels is taking only a few examples:

Djuric told reporters he allegedly had “stated that 206 thousand Serbs have been displaced or displaced from Kosovo since 1976 “. He didn't say that at the negotiating table Thursday. If he were to say he knew he would come into a more difficult position than he was, when he was quoted by data from official and statistical sources of the former Federation of Kosovo and Serbia, than in Kosovo, in 1976 and that year after that, 206,000 Serbs have never lived. If what Djuric says were true, there would be no Serbs in Kosovo today! So these structures and blogs won't work.

He further told the media that we allegedly tried to give him a document regarding CEFTA and that he refused to accept ultimatum”. Completely false. Serbia has problems implementing the agreement that CEFTA violates it. Kosovo has its position in this association (which should necessarily advance), but it will not do so through Serbia. Serbia has problems there with violations it commits against Kosovo and eventually against other countries.

A “has emerged Mr. ”'s document. Lajcak with 9, 100% anti-Kosovo. Sources “Some diplomatic circles”. Since this is addressed to him, he will certainly speak for himself, but this has to be the product of special war designers for even more turmoil in the political scene and primitive interparty and within the party war, to make it difficult to institutional consolidation in Kosovo generally, and in particular to achieve a basic consensus on the issue of our dialogue and unity, have faced claims of Serbian government and not just that. Political protagonism, the divisive virus immediately reacted by blaming the state co-ordinator that he is making “prepare this Lajcak” plan, neither less nor less if he makes a fantomist plan.

None of this matches Thursday's reality. The state co-ordinator supported by experts accompanying him and our ambassador to Brussels, dignifiedly, argumentatively and depletingly, developed arguments on the basis of the principles for dialogue the prime minister presented to the Parliament, and that without being ever in a defanzie position, rather! Mr Lajcak had a principled professional and constructive behavior. That's the truth!

Instead of fragmentation and division at this moment what is of primary importance has to do with the urgent need for our institutional consolidation inside. The Assembly, the Government, political parties must avoid all obstacles to action, effective and unique in this matter.

Of course, more active behaviour and the position of institutional and partisan leaders is needed for this reason, but the opposition must empower Kosovo in this difficult process of dialogue, as was the case with the status dialogue in Vienna, for example. Let the opposition fight for power do so by monitoring the government, criticising it in many other areas it abounds in.