Kurti wants Serbia sanctioned by international community, except publicly condemned

The prime minister of the Republic of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, welcomed Japan's non-resident ambassador to Kosovo, Ryuta Mizuchi, with whom, in addition to the recent developments in the country, the terrorist attack on Kosovo on Sunday 24 September, and the security situation, spoke of bilateral relations between the two countries and ways of deepening them, ZKM reports. Prime Minister Kurti, [...]
The prime minister of the Republic of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, welcomed Japan's non-resident ambassador to Kosovo, Ryuta Mizuchi, with whom, in addition to the recent developments in the country, the terrorist attack on Kosovo on Sunday 24 September, and the security situation, spoke of bilateral relations between the two countries and ways of deepening them, ZKM reports.
Prime Minister Kurti, who was accompanied by Finance, Labour and Transfers Minister Iron Murati and Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and Diaspora, Kreshnik Ahmeti,
“Numbered evidence collected from investigations carried out so far by Kosovo Police and which confirmed Serbia's direct connection and direct involvement of the state in the September 24th terrorist attack, where police sergeant Africa Bulnjak fell in charge. He also reported on Serbia's military movements recently towards the border line with the Republic of Kosovo and the threat presenting a total of 48 front military bases of Serbia around the border with Kosovo. He stressed these behaviour and actions, aimed at destabilising, not just Kosovo's, but the entire region, Serbia must be sanctioned by the international community, except publicly condemned”, the ZKM reports.
Within the context of the bilateral reports, Prime Minister Kurti expressed his gratitude for Japan's continued support and co-operation in a number of areas, including that of the environment, education, health, forestry, natural disaster management, and the area of protection and security and international co-operation.
Speaking of economic reports and trade exchanges, the prime minister said Kosovo welcomes foreign investments and invited Japanese investors to explore the opportunities Kosovo offers, including infrastructure projects.












