Amid criticisms of useless corner meetings in Munich, Kurt's doing the balance: In two and a half days, 17 meetings

Kurti through a Facebook status said that in two and a half days of stay at the Munich Security Conference, a total of “17 meetings with leaders and political representatives from Europe and the world”.

He has indicated, among other things, that he has also met with European Union High Representative Josep Borrell, and with Special Representative of the European Union Miroslav Lajčac, where they have discussed the process of dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia.

Prime Minister Kurti's full status:

For two and a half days of the Munich Security Conference, together with Deputy Prime Minister Gervalla, we held 17 bilateral meetings and conversations with leaders and political representatives from Europe and the world.

We talked about bilateral relations and the fields of co-operation with Estonia Prime Minister Kaya Kallas, with Bulgaria's prime minister, Kiri Petkov, and with Northern Macedonia Prime Minister Dimitar Kovacsik. And with President Vjosa Osmani Sadriou, we met Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, where we stressed the importance of recognising the state of Kosovo from Greece as the next natural step towards further deepening reports between our two states.

At separate meetings with European Union High Representative Josep Borrell, and with European Union Special Representative Miroslav Lajčák we discussed the process of dialogue between Kosovo and Serbia. Meanwhile, at the meeting with European Union Commissioner for Business and Administration, Johannes Hahn requested and received promises of more financial and technical support in the field of education and employment of young people.

We also met Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Marise Payne, Sweden's Foreign Affairs Minister Ann Linde, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Jordan, one of the first Middle Eastern states to have recognised our Republic, Ayan Safadi, and German Minister of Food and Agriculture Cem Ozdemir. We all thanked them for their good relations and exchanged our vows for their progress.

On the second day, we started early with US Senator of the state of Iowa, Kosovo friend Joni Ernst, whom we expressed gratitude for continued support from the United States.

With Deputy Prime Minister Gervalla we held meetings and leaders of German political subjects, German SPD leader Lars Klingbeil, with Germany's Christian Democratic Union Chairman Friedrich Merz, and German Green Party co-director Omid Nouripour.

We also met with Belarus's opposition leader, Svilatana Tsikhanouskaya and High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina Christian Schmidt.

I presented opportunities and opportunities for investment in Kosovo during a lunch with foreign entrepreneurs and investors under the Engermed Forum of Policy and innovation.

As part of the panel titled “lost in transition: Challenges and prospects of transitional accountability and justice”, I reaffirmed the necessity of opening state archives in Serbia, as crimes committed in Kosovo were crimes committed by the state of Serbia. But in the “battlefield resistance? The reserve forces as necessary support for the Armed Forces” spoke of our increased budget for the Kosovo Security Forces and the Government's commitment to modernisation of the Army.

The issue of those missing by violence during the recent war in Kosovo was the topic of meeting with International Red Cross Committee President (ICRC), Peter Maurer.