Bislimin for negotiations: We talked to Serbia about many things, from energy and boxing

Kosovo Deputy Prime Minister Besnik Bislimi has talked about the recent talks between Kosovo and Serbia held in Brussels. In an interview for Telegrafi, Bislimi has shown details of why there is no trilateral meeting between chief negotiators and EU facilitators, as well as whether there are conditions from the Serbian side to sit at the negotiating table. [...]
In an interview for Telegrafi, Bislimi has shown details of why there is no trilateral meeting between chief negotiators and EU facilitators, as well as whether there are conditions from the Serbian side to sit at the negotiating table.
Bislimin in this interview has also shown about talks taking place on an agreement on license plates, missing persons, electronic energy in the country's north, association and final agreement with Serbia.
“actually has been a series of meetings with the date 16, 17, 18 where specific topics that now appear more current are discussed. We have also discussed an important topic such as energy. We have also discussed the missing, violent displaced persons, the deal for regional representation of Europe” has declared Bislimi.
According to him, Kosovo has also asked for clarifications on the problems Serbia is making in the free movement of citizens of the country.
“The case of the boxing team that has not been allowed to go to the race in Belgrade, we have discussed the barricades Serbia is setting aside for the transfer of budgetary means to majority Albanian municipalities in Serbia, as is the case with the amount of 100 thousand euros the Kosovo Government has earmarked for covering damage from the floods in Presevo. We have also discussed moving forward on the issue of license plates, mainly issues which have been imposed on current developments”, Deputy Prime Minister Bislimi stressed.
He has stressed that the lack of trilateral meetings dims the success of the negotiations, but estimates there has been progress in meetings that have taken place during three days in Brussels.
The lack of trilateral meetings diminishes little the success of the negotiations, because it is much easier to concreteize something for the next steps. However, on all topics I think there is progress”, chief negotiator Bislimi said.
On the other hand, he added that on the energy theme, there is a good way that energy consumption in the country's north is finally on track, as he said, “will be placed on the tracks of our energy system overall”.
We have agreed with the EU to hand them a concrete plan with the steps we should take in the next three months, we have done so since tomorrow. We have delivered Mr. Lajcak a proposal of concrete measures that we also imply actions that the European Union itself must take to accommodate the 13th point meaning EU obligations and I think this proposal has been extremely well received by its” office, Bislim said.











