Possible visa waiver. What are the procedures? Is the employment study allowed?

Kosovo citizens away earlier next year are likely to move visa-free to the Schengen area, reports Online Economy. All this if the decision is made this month, if France changes its stance on liberalisation. Political officials say government should inform citizens that [...]
Kosovo citizens away earlier next year are likely to move visa-free to the Schengen area, reports Online Economy.
All this if the decision is made this month, if France changes its stance on liberalisation.
Officials of political issues say the government should inform citizens that they cannot seek migration in the union countries, but only attitude for periods of 3 to 6 months.
Arton Demhaya executive director of the organisation Cohu, for Online Economics, said the decision on 23 June could be made on visa liberalisation for Kosovo.
He says that at this stage the odds are maximum for visas to be removed by doing so that Kosovo still will not remain the <x0->Black murder” of the Balkans and all of Europe.
Yeah, probably. The fact that powerful states within the European Union, such as Germany, have also come out with public support has probably even begun with lobbies in skeptical countries like France. There are also positive signals from France itself that can be put into question on June 23rd, then potentially the odds are maximum, perhaps never before, as the decision is made on the issue of visa liberalisation for Kosovo, so that Kosovo already does not remain as the Balkans' black crime and all over Europe, without visa liberalisation”.
Demhasa says that if the decision is made this month, it could take effect in December of this year or in January of next year.
“Penges don't. I think only the decision can be made right now and then I can take effect sometime at the end of this year. So potentially in December when it's the holiday season or in January because that's how it goes to other countries”.
“Normically there are certain criteria or conditions that are set for Kosovo after the visa liberalisation decision is made and that Kosovo must also fulfil those rights. And this is especially related to the migration issue, so that there are no trends in migration by exploiting visa liberalisation”.
He says the state should inform citizens that they cannot migrate based on visa liberalisation.
“I don't believe because other Western Balkan states, such as Albania, Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro, when they first received visa liberalisation, have had an increased tendency of migration even had threats from the EU that could restore the visa regime if it continues. Yeah, then the state has to work, informing citizens that they can't seek migration based on visa liberalisation. I don't think there's been any punishment in this respect”.
Even Arbnor Sadiku, political analyst for Online Economy, said the Kosovo government should be ready with information campaigns, to explain to citizens that visa liberalisation does not imply the right to employment and education abroad and to stay with a period of up to six months.
Kosovo's “government should be ready with information campaigns, to explain to citizens that visa liberalisation does not imply the right to employment and education abroad and to stay with a longer term than 6 months. If that happens, the penalties could be two-way”.
We can have penalisations as citizens of Kosovo for not entering the Schengen area 3 to 5 years if this visa liberalisation is misused and on the other hand we can be condemned as a state to remove this visa liberalisation after a short period of time since we have been allowed this right by EU member states”.
He optimistic that on June 23rd the positive decision will be made in this respect, but that then 6mu until 1 year will take over institution preparation so that citizens can have access within the Schengen Zone.
“Based on the basis of recent communications that has also come, the president of the European Council, Mr. Michel, in Kosovo and has met with the heads of state, certainly a lot of Kosovo has been spoken, given the positive moment created for him after the war in Ukraine that will be the last country, as it were, in the Western Balkans to benefit from visa liberalisation”.
“... at the next meeting, which will be held on July 23rd, we really hope that Kosovo will make a positive decision on visa liberalisation and then on, a period of this period is six months to one year about the preparation that Kosovo institutions need to make to have access to Kosovo citizens within the Schengen area in a period of 3 or 6 months”.












