Returning the idea of changing borders, Slovenian media publishes Bosnian divided paper and Kosovo- Albania

Slovenian media Necensurirano. How a document has published today that according to them is unofficial diplomatic document that speaks of redefining borders in the Balkans, namely the dissolution of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the annexation of Republika Srpska from Serbia and the unification of Kosovo with Albania. According to this medium, an informal document was sent by Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansa to [...]
According to this medium, an informal document was sent by Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Jansa to Brussels, who speaks of new borders in the former Yugoslavia states. But no one has until now officially confirmed that European Union Council President Charles Michel has accepted such a document from official Slovenia.
But this unofficial diplomatic document envisioning the breakup of Bosnia and Herzegovina, annexing Republika Srpska from Serbia and uniting Kosovo with Serbia exists, which it has published by this Slovenian medium.
The part of the informal document discussing Kosovo joining Albania mentions that 95% of the population in Kosovo wants to join Albania and that the similar situation is in Albania.
“1.) The Union of Kosovo and Albania. “In Kosovo, 95 per cent of the population wants to join Albania's domestic Albanian nation. The situation is similar in Albania. The border between Albania (a NATO member) and Kosovo is virtually existing. The Serb part of Kosovo will receive special status by following the example of South Tyrol. It is an autonomous province in northern Italy, where the majority of the population is German-speaking”, the paper says, broadcasts the Express.


According to information from this media, the document, entitled “Western Balkans -- the way before” -- was admitted to President Charles Michel's office in February, and is not officially known who wrote it.
“According to our resources, of course it was not created at the Slovenian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Some of its contents are supposed to be written about some information in Budapest. In Brussels' diplomatic circles, however, they are referring to it as a “slovven” document, after Prime Minister Jansa's cabinet is said to have participated in sending it to various addresses. Since it is an unofficial diplomatic document intended to communicate various positions and initiatives without official character, it does not even have a signature. He came to Charles Michel through the official diplomatic post, so his existence can be publicly denied at any time”, says the Slovenian media release article.












