Kurti in NATO talks about reciprocity: There is no other way than to apply the decision

Prime Minister Albin Kurti has said there are two sides in the country, where Kosovo is democratic in one and in the other the illegal structures of Serbia in the north. He has said that EU support is needed, NATO and Western states continue the fight against organised crime and corruption. “If you think of two sides, we have the state [...]
Prime Minister Albin Kurti has said there are two sides in the country, where Kosovo is democratic in one and in the other the illegal structures of Serbia in the north.
He has said that EU support is needed, NATO and Western states continue the fight against organised crime and corruption.
“If you think of the two sides, we have the democratic state of Kosovo, the professional police and on the other side we have illegal structures of Serbia that have become criminal gangs that have also established barricades. It may be said that there are two sides, but they cannot lose their moral compass. We cannot avoid determined policies, there must be zero tolerance of crime and corruption. We need support from the EU, NATO, the democratic sunset for a democratic country like Kosovo. I know there are four states that haven't recognised us, it's not easy, but I will always insist on what's right and what's necessary”, Kurti said at the conference with the NATO chief.
Kurt has been asked if the targat decision is possible. He stressed that Kosovo is carrying out its legal obligation according to its right.
On June 29th, we have taken the decision to enable Serbian citizens registered signs that are Milosevic's legacy produced in Serbia, with acronations of cities in Kosovo, to convert to legitimate signs. In this direction we have launched a campaign to inform Serbian citizens and create a financial incentive that Serbian citizens will not have to pay T during converting. V U.S. or customs that could amount to up to 5,000 euros. Serbia itself has agreed that since January 2018 it will not produce such signs in Serbia and force Serbs to use them. Four years later we are implementing something that is compatible with the Constitution and our laws. In line with Serbia's pledges and their commitments during negotiations in Brussels, so there is no other way, and it benefits all of us to do everything legitimate”.












