Conjufca: I am optimistic that final agreement with Serbia reached without touching Kosovo Constitution

Kosovo Assembly Chairman Glauk Konjufca has talked about details of today's meeting with EU Special Emissar for Kosovo- Serbia Miroslav Lajcak. Konjufca, in Klan Kosova, said Lajcak has demanded that there be no talks on the country's independence and territory, as Lajcak has in the past given [...]
Konjufca, in Klan Kosova, said Lajcak has demanded that there be no talks on the country's independence and territory, as Lajcak said in the past has issued statements that have damaged Kosovo's interest.
“This should have to say every state official of the Republic of Kosovo Miroslav Lajcak, because when he received the mandate to be the main man mandated by the European Union to lead the position and responsibility of the key mediator in Kosovo-Serbia dialogue Lajcak had several statements that I think have damaged the interest of the Republic of Kosovo”.
He said the EU's Emisari statements like that of the possibility of touching the Kosovo Constitution are dangerous for the country.
The “Declaration, which meant some messages he issued in the direction of the framework of the agreement, which according to him does not rule out the possibility of touching the Kosovo Constitution. I guess that's very harmful. Even the prime minister and other officials, Deputy Prime Minister Bislimi, who is leading the dialogue teams, have made it clear to Lajcak that this approach is not welcome in Kosovo. If it insists that the final solution with Serbia will have the form of the constitutional institutional change itself, for us it is very dangerous. It is an approach that ultimately risks violating the judicial-unconstitutional order of the Republic of Kosovo, but always in favour of Serbia”.
The Speaker of the Parliament added that given power in Serbia, he does not believe final agreements can be reached without the Kosovo Constitution being touched.
“I think this (the final agreement without touching Kosovo's Constitution) would be the best option for Kosovo, but I am not very optimistic that this will be achieved. Why am I not optimistic? My pessimism has to do with the content of power in Serbia, with what nature the government of Serbia does, and let's say the ruling coalition there, so it is completely dominated by a political force which its political-ideological roots are in Serbian hegemonism, which, perhaps at certain historical moments, has experienced some secondary modification, but essential orientation that a century and a half, at least by the Berlin Congress, has the same thing to accomplish what [Alekar] said. The seal to which he was supported [Aleksandar] It took about a month to create a Serbian world”.











