“Today half-hearted party”: Kosovo has made all compromises, Serbia apologises

Edita Tahiri, the former foreign minister in the Kosovo occupational period, said today is celebrated half-hearted, as several KLA representatives are at The Hague”. In an interview for RTV Clock, Tahiri said the next generation's “Work should be the generation of union”. It shows that she believed that this year of independence [...]
In an interview for RTV Clock, Tahiri said the next generation's “Work should be the generation of union”.
It shows that it believed this year of independence would find Kosovo with the EU candidate “status”, or according to it it it depended on the EU approach which “when they saw Serbia continuing to play Russia's games took the decision to open the door to Balkan countries”.
She says that “Kosovo has made all compromises” regarding the report with Serbia, and it must make “Serbia apologise for genocide and accept Kosovo”.
Edita Tahiri: Today is a marked day of independence, and day of reflection. In the overall plan, Kosovo has marked steps ahead. The biggest strains are in the economy, it's one of the problems that should be addressed seriously. As for the peace process, to build a neighbourly relationship with Serbia can be said to have a major US and EU engagement. The time has come to recognise the mutual recognition between Kosovo and Srbia.
What did you think 15 years ago?
Edita Tahiri: We thought we would move faster, that today we would have EU candidate status. We have also expected NATO's prosperity at this time. I don't think it's just us, the European approach was very slow. When they saw Serbia continuing to play Russia's games, they decided to open the door for Balkan countries.
Today, those who declared independence are in The Hague. How do you feel?
Edita Tahiri: Today the holiday has been halfhearted since some KLA representatives are in The Hague. But today we are proud to celebrate a holy day. We have two Albanian states. We must continue with idealism and fulfill the great national dream. The next generation's work must be the generation of unity.
The recognition process is not progressing, how do you see this?
Edita Tahiri: Kosovo's diplomacy is too weak, inexperienced, nor consulted. He's been playing for a while and dealing with an ally America has no ability to build partnership. Partnerships are not just to be enjoyed but to develop. It takes diplomatic skills, governance. We must have mutual recognition and jury recognition. In all accession agreements, it is de facto, already time for mutual recognition. Serbia must take the blame for genocide in Kosovo in the agreement and pay off and pay off.
What should Kosovo tolerate in this process so that it does not seem a stumbling block?
Edita Tahiri: Kosovo has made all the compromises, the Ahtisaari Plan has granted so many rights to the Serb minority in Kosovo that there is nowhere to go. Serbia apologises for genocide and accepts Kosovo.












