Resolution for the terrorist attack on Banjska, EP spokeswoman: May be voted on October 17th

The European Parliament has discussed the September 24th terrorist attack in northern Kosovo and the current security situation yesterday. Some of the European deputies have demanded the sanction of Serbia, which is accused by Kosovo of standing directly behind this attack. On this issue, at next session during October The EP will approve one [...]
The European Parliament has discussed the September 24th terrorist attack in northern Kosovo and the current security situation yesterday. Some of the European deputies have demanded the sanction of Serbia, which is accused by Kosovo of standing directly behind this attack.
On this issue, at next session during October The EP will adopt a special resolution on the situation in Kosovo.
An EP spokeswoman told Gazeta Express that the most likely date for this resolution to be voted on is 17 October.
“We do not know yet, but most likely the vote for the Serbia-Kosovo resolution will be on Tuesday, October 17th”, she said, adding that yesterday it was decided not to be put to the polls because the Eurodeputs “have time to properly prepare resolution”.
Croatian Eurodeput Tonino Picula made the request for this resolution. At yesterday's session, Picula described the attack in Banjska as terrorist, where police officer Africa Bulnjak was killed.
The last “is evidence of how dangerous the situation is. We are concerned about Serbia's behaviour even after these events, he said, adding that the European Union should impose similar measures on Serbia as it did against Kosovo months ago.
The rapporteur for Kosovo in the European Parliament, Violet von Cremon, said the brutal attack proves that “cannot get freedom as guaranteed in Europe”, adding that terrorist ties Milan Radociq, who led the attack, with official Belgrade are more than visible.
Serbia must co-operate unconditionally in the investigation and hold all those responsible responsible responsible responsible. I call on Germany and other EU member states to send additional forces to KFOR”, she said.
Croamon's colleague from Slovakia, Eurodeput Vladimir Bilic, who is reporting for Serbia, blamed Prime Minister Albin Kurti for the situation in the north.
The dialogue process began to be blocked as Albin Kurti came to power. His refusal to establish association created the situation in which dialogue has stalled. There can be no solution without compromise“, he said.
Meanwhile, Dutch eurodeput Thijs Reuten called for <x0-seat steps to stop Serbia's President Vuciq”.
We have to stop this guy because he doesn't stop himself. If we tolerate and do not stop it once, next time it goes a long way away. All the EU has done is sanction Kosovo“, he stressed, urging measures against Serbia.
There was also much criticism in the debate about EU policy towards Serbia and neglect to influence Russia in the region. Some MPs called for international investigations and for those responsible for the attack on the Kosovo Police in the north to be brought to justice.
Some Eurodeputs even demanded that Serbia raise funds until the investigation is carried out. They criticised the EU for using a soft political “to Serbia for treating Vuciki as “, providing funds and reluctant to condemn its power. ”












