Botsan-Kharchenko: Unable to resolve Kosovo issue without Russian, China involvement

Russia believes Kosovo- Serbia saw its involvement in the process, as well as in China. Russian Ambassador to Belgrade Bocan-Kharchenko has been asked whether there may be solutions for Kosovo without the involvement of Kremlin and Beijing. You believe that this” is impossible“, also refers to the matter [...]
Russia believes Kosovo- Serbia saw its involvement in the process, as well as in China.
Russian Ambassador to Belgrade Bocan-Kharchenko has been asked whether there may be solutions for Kosovo without the involvement of Kremlin and Beijing.
You believe that this” is impossible“, also refers to the veto issue that the two states have in the United Nations Organisation (OKB).
For more, he propagands in Resolution 1244, saying Brussels has received UN consent as a dialogue mediator, referring to that resolution.
We think it's impossible. After all, a just solution is possible only with the support of the Security Council, including support from Russia and China as permanent members. That is why we feel that this subject should return to the Security Council. Of course, conversation is necessary and there is no other way to find a long - term and international legal solution. And that's why we're looking for “, he said among other things.
He says the West has repeatedly tried to annul Resolution 1244.
„The West has been trying for many years to annul this resolution, they have not been able to do this officially in the KS, but their goal is to act as if this document does not exist at all, given how reality has surpassed what was agreed to“, he stated.
Kosovo aims to be a member of the UN, but Russia and China have become an obstacle since it is guaranteed veto.
Kosovo's independence declared on February 17th 2008 has been confirmed in accordance with international law, even by the International Court of Justice (GJND).
But Serbia insists on “territorial sovereignty”, ignoring reality in Kosovo as a state recognised by about 120 states












