Berlin Process summit in Tirana, Kurti to address act of Serbian aggression

For the first time, the Berlin Process summit will be held outside the borders of the European Union. Albania's capital, Tirana, will be in charge of six Western Balkan leaders and key EU leaders, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission Chairman Ursula von der [...]
For the first time, the Berlin Process summit will be held outside the borders of the European Union. Albania's capital, Tirana, will be the host of six Western Balkan leaders and key EU leaders, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, French President Emmanuel Macron and European Commission Chairman Ursula von der Leyen.
The initiative, aimed at co-operation among the Western Balkan countries in connecting with the European Union, will be added to a new agreement. The leaders of Albania, Kosovo, Serbia, Montenegro, northern Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina are expected to sign the deal for mutual recognition of even four professions, including surgeons, midwives and veterinarians, which will be added to professions that are already regulated for doctors, dentists and architects. It will also be intended to have joint statements on facilitating trade and transportation, on environmental protection and climate partnerships.
Presented at the upcoming Berlin Process summit, to be held in Tirana, will be Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti, who, in addition to the need for regional co-operation, will mention in his address, even Serbia's act of aggression in Kosovo on 24 September, his adviser, Jeton Zulfaj, says of Kosova Prees.
The October 16th “will have the summit of leaders under the Berlin Process, attended by Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti. There we are also expected to have a new profession agreement, with four new professions to be recognised by all six Western Balkan states. Here are surgeons, midwifes, who will be added to professions that have already been arranged for doctors, dentists, and architects. With this we are able to expand the number of professions that will be recognised in the region... I believe there will be some common statements that will facilitate trade and transport, for environmental protection and a partnership for climate”, Zulfaj suggested.












