Can Kosovo Serbs vote in Serbia's referendum? Speaking From the Government

The Kosovo government has made clear their position on the possibility of voting Serbian citizens in Kosovo to vote in Sunday's referendum on changing Serbia's Constitution. The government will enable Serbian citizens in Kosovo such a thing as the chief of European Union diplomacy, [...]
The government will enable Serbian citizens in Kosovo such a thing as European Union diplomacy chief Josep Borrell has said Serbian citizens should be allowed to vote in this referendum, Periscope writes.
Government spokesman Progress Kryeziu has said today that, the Government is respecting the best international practices, voting is being allowed to Serbian citizens in Kosovo, via mail or at the Liaison Office in Pristina.
“We have already made our stand known and clear. Serbs in Kosovo who have dual citizenship may be participating in this referendum through mail voting or at the Liaison Office in Pristina. Organising a referendum on the entire domestic issues of another state on the sovereign territory of another state does not recognise any accepted practice in any democratic country. In this way we are respecting our constitution and laws, we are enabling the two-state Serbs to vote, and at the same time we are respecting the best international practices”, Kereziu has said of Telegrafi.
A day earlier, even the country's prime minister, Albin Kurti, has said Serbs in Kosovo with dual citizenship can vote in Serbia's referendum by mail or at the liaison office in Pristina.
Meanwhile, during the present day, European Union diplomacy chief Josep Borrell has said the referendum votes for Serbia's constitution, which are held Sunday in the past, have gathered with the ease of the OSCE mission.
Through Twitter, Borrell said he has spoken with Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti and with Serbian President Aleksandar Vucinq.
According to him, citizens should be allowed to exercise their right to vote.
You won't believe who causes wrinkles, speaks dermatologist with many years of experience.
“I have spoken with Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti and Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, about the referendum on the Constitution organised Sunday in Serbia. The vote-gathering in the past is done through OSCE relief. Citizens should be able to exercise their right to vote”, writes Borrell.











