Kurti even at Vienna Summit seeks pledge that Kosovo Serbia not be attacked

He says he has stressed at this four-point meeting, among which again is the “joint statement” between Kosovo and Serbia “for non-attack”, and for Serbia to recognise Kosovo's independence, Periscopi follows.

Also, the prime minister has called for the visa waivers for Kosovo, while citing once again the transition from Cefta to SEFTA.

Full response:

Under the organisation of Austrian Chancellor Mr. Sebastian Kurz, today, was held the summit of six Western Balkan countries. Unlike March 17, last year when we discussed virtually through the Zoom platform, this time we gathered physically in Vienna at the Federal Chancellor's Palace.

In my speech, besides, I stressed:

1. Kosovo is managing it well and successfully, the David-19 pandemic. On average, we have fewer than one person infected per day for 100,000 people and fewer than 10 active cases in 100,000 people. The European Union would have to place Kosovo among the states of safe travel regarding the Codavi-19 pandemic.
2. Kosovo with good governance and democratic governance has launched reforms in justice and the economy. Citizen trust in institutions is too high. Compared to last year, we increased exports by 66%, economic activity (weighing) for 15%, budget revenues per 30%. We need more investment, and Austrian companies are welcome and desired.
3. Kosovo and Serbia make a joint declaration of peace with pledged non-attack, Serbia recognises Kosovo's independence and confronts the past, as well as Kosovo and Serbia implement reciprocity in terms of minority rights.
4. Visas for Kosovo are removed so that our citizens can travel freely to EU countries, while the six Western Balkan states can switch from CEFTA to SEFTA (European Free Trade Agreement with Southeast Europe) as an example of EFTA- EEA, so as Liechtenstein, Norway and Iceland have with the EU.