Takes Turkish hands to the meeting: What did Kurt actually say to Erdogan's ambassador?

Chağri Sarkar, Turkey's ambassador to Kosovo, went to Kurti's office, which is expected to become the country's prime minister again after Vetevendosje's good result in the February 14th elections.

And, in the post made by Vetevendosje, despite the effort to present the meeting with diplomatic tones, the heated issue of the location of the Kosovo Embassy in Israel is mentioned.

The issue became especially sensitive after Israel established full diplomatic relations with Kosovo, recognising it 13 years after the declaration of Independence. This recognition was especially important, even because Kosovo has not recognised any of the world's states now and a long time, until it has reduced recognition to many other states.

And the importance of this recognition seems to also understand Albin Kurti, as Vetevendosje says to have told the Turkish ambassador in Pristina in the eye.

“Kurti said that recognising and establishing diplomatic relations with the state of Israel is very important for Kosovo, and good opportunity for development. ”

But what about location?

Any move by Kurt is expected to irritate one of the two states, Israel, respectively. But beyond these two states, frustration may also be in connection with several EU member states that have clearly expressed their opposition to the U.S. movement to recognise opposing Jerusalem as capital, or the United States itself that will not change its stance against changing administration.

Concretically, Kurt told Mr. Kurt. Sarkar that Kosovo will consider the location of the “embassy in view of the government's outgoing documentation”.

But what documentation is this about?

Documentation in question may involve pledges signed by the Government Hoti with the United States on September 14th, including Israel recognition.

But part of this documentation may also be the February 14th event and the establishment of full diplomatic relations with Israel, which may include the establishment of embassy in Jerusalem, not Tel Aviv.

Kurt's statement hints that he will respect the September 4th agreement, despite having publicly said otherwise just a few weeks ago.

And it's talked about the location, and it can be understood by Mr. Kurt to photos separated from Vetevendosje on Facebook.

He seems to be marking a certain space on the table. While Ambassador Sakar is photographed in one of the photos not so satisfied with his hands on opposite sides. /Periscope