LB: A frightening lack of transparency in dialogue, is Kurt leading us to the deal?

The Movement for the Union has reacted to the government's nontransparentity of Kurti in the dialogue process, for good reason, when the visits of key top figures to the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue have intensified, until nobody knows anything about the process. “
The Movement for the Union has reacted to the government's nontransparentity of Kurti in the dialogue process, for good reason, when the visits of key top figures to the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue have intensified, until nobody knows anything about the process.
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The movement for the Union has reacted to the government's nontransparent Kurti in the dialogue process, for good reason, when the visits of top key figures to the Kosovo-Serbia dialogue have intensified, until nobody knows anything about the process.
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Recently, the visits of EU and US envoys tasked with mediating Kosovo-Serbia dialogue have intensified.
In addition, the existence of a Franco-German plan to end Kosovo-Serbia talks is already publicly known, with the aim of concluding with a final agreement between the two countries. He even told them publicly that there is a deal in
Between the parties, this plan will not become public.
Although the Kosovo government initially denied the existence of this plan, it now openly says that plan exists, but has not said a single word about its contents.
The Vetevendosje movement and the opposition Prime Minister Kurti have vocally criticised their rivals precisely for lack of transparency in dialogue, but now completely ignores public opinion, even stating “without fear” that the plan exists but that they will not make it public.
This neglect, these secret talks, this lack of “fears” from public opinion, all of which make the lack of transparency in dialogue scary.
LB considers that Prime Minister Kurti should announce the public opinion on the framework offered by the agreement. He and the Kosovo government should use the moment to put the reciprocity principle at the centre, to find a sustainable solution both for Eastern Kosovo and for northern Kosovo. Otherwise, with this approach of government, where he once treated dialogue as a seven-to-eight priority, and now he has a top priority, but by keeping the process secret, we can be witnesses of agreements that I don't solve fundamental problems between the two countries, pushing them and, as a result, continuing to keep Kosovo in a state of affairs.
Due the status quo.












