Spain's MPJ: Kosovo's non-recognition position has not changed, will not change

Spain's Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a written response to the Metro newspaper has refused to answer whether or not they support visa liberalisation for Kosovo, leaving the question asked. In question: “who is Spain's position regarding visa liberalisation for Kosovo?” by Spain's MPJ) leaving the question [...]
The question: “which is Spain's position faced with visa liberalisation for Kosovo?” From Spain's MPJE, fleeing from the question, they have said that news of the resumption of dialogue is good and should end with normal relations.
” In this sense, we consider the resumption of dialogue as good news. It is necessary to use the moment to try to reach an acceptable agreement for both sides and to respect the International Law. ”, reportedly the response of Spain's MPJ for Metro.
Having denied media reports in Kosovo for the possibility of opening an Interconnection Office, Spain has also said they stand firm in the position of not recognising Kosovo's independence until after the end of the dialogue.
Spain's “position for non-recognition of the declaration of Independence adopted by Pristina in 2008 has not changed and will not change until the issue is resolved through dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina.”, Spain's MPJA for Metro says.
While, what stands out is that Spain has said it supports the Kosovo dialogue, Serbia for mutual recognition between the two countries, saying Borell has great interest in resolving this issue.
To achieve this goal, we have an ARVP, Mr. Borrell, who has great interest in helping solve the conflict and with the excellent work of Miroslav Lajcak, which we fully support.”, says the response of the Spanish MPJ50.
In the question of whether Spain will recognise Kosovo's independence after the dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia is closed, the official Spain has declared they are ready for co-operation, but stressing that for Spain the political stability and economic prosperity of the Balkans are the projects.
” On our part, we are willing to co-operate, as much as we can, in these efforts, because the priority for Spain is the political stability and economic prosperity of the Balkans.”, says the Spanish MPJCE response.
The position of five European Union member states that do not recognise Kosovo's independence has recently been questioned, reporting that international pressure on them is increasing to recognise Kosovo as a state.
On the other hand, Greece, days ago for Metro newspaper, has denied the possibility of recognising Kosovo, but has reaffirmed that the two states maintain good relations among themselves that will constantly improve.











