Gervailla: Association is dead.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Diaspora Donika Grovalla-Schwarz commenting on tensions created in the north, said Serbia has no good desire to resolve issues with dialogue. According to Deputy Prime Minister Gervala, Serbia causes artificial conflicts, such as the issue of license plates, and then leads to real conflicts, just as [...]
According to Deputy Prime Minister Gervalla, Serbia causes artificial conflicts, such as the issue of license plates, and then leads to real conflicts, as happened with barricades in northern Kosovo.
Gervala stressed that there is no force blackmailing Kosovo, while voicing conviction that the future battle will result in improved relations among the countries of the region. For Gervala, Kosovo- Serbia does not move forward without mutual recognition.
“Reports with Serbia to build on principled basis. Serbia has no consensus to resolve with dialogue, besides mutual recognition that would pave the way for deeper co-operation among our states. Serbia causes artificial conflicts, such as conflict over license plates, and leads to real conflicts, such as barricades. There is no force blackmailing Kosovo. We know it's not easy, but it's a battle that will result in relations between the region being better than in 2021, Grovall noted.
That far has spoken of the Association of Serb Major Communities, saying such association has died.
There was an agreement in 2013 that was corrected in 2015. The association died when the Constitutional Court said it conflicts with 23 mothers. It is not legitimate for our government to offer concepts that conflict with the country's Constitution. Prime Minister Kurti has presented a 6-point plan in Brussels, one of which concerns national minorities. We would like all countries in the region to provide minority citizens as we do in Kosovo. The association cannot happen in Kosovo, but we will sit down to talk about solutions for the minority of the community”, Gervala added.
Kosovo's acceptance as an equal actor on the international stage is one of the new challenges. Gervala stressed that one of the main focuss is the recognition of Kosovo by non-recognising states.
“2022 marks a turning point in foreign and domestic politics. The 2021 elections, where a stable political structure was formed voluntarily, while 2022 marks the turning point for the status quo, Kosovo to accept that it is an equal actor on the international stage, and that is what we want to change. No Serbia's ability to reject realities in the Balkans. We will continue the intensive work on membership in new international organisations, recognition by states that have recognised Kosovo. Steps requiring commitment, courage and co-ordination with international actors” have highlighted Gervaillas in RTSH.












