Latif: Today we found that even the prime minister is trusting Djindjic's myth, unfortunately

University professor Blerim Latifi has reacted after Prime Minister Kurti commemorated former Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic on the 20th anniversary of his assassination, writes Periscope. Latifi through a post in his Facebook account has shown that Djindjic his policy wanted to use it against Kosovo's aspirations for independence. “Ide that Djindjic thought about Kosovo [...]
University professor Blerim Latifi has reacted after Prime Minister Kurti commemorated former Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic on the 20th anniversary of his assassination, writes Periscope.
Latifi through a post in his Facebook account has shown that Djindjic his policy wanted to use it against Kosovo's aspirations for independence.
“Ide that Djindjic thought about Kosovo outside the schemes of Serbian nationalism is a myth that fed even more of his murder. Today we found that our prime minister is also trusting in this myth. Unfortunately,” wrote, among other things, Latifi.
His full post:
The two Serbian assassinations have seen Albanians eat away. Atentate over King Alexander the First in 1903, and 100 years later, the assassination of Prime Minister Djindjic.
Both had something in common: aiming for Serbia's departure from Russian influence and its approach to the West. If they lived to meet their goals, Albanians would have jobs much harder.
The assassination of King Alexander by a prorus faction of the Serbian Army has brought Serbia back to geopolitical prorus orientation. This eventually convinced the Austro-Hungarians to start work on creating an Albanian state, not allowing Russian influence to extend through prorus Serbia to the Adriatic. 28 November 1912 was the logical result of this Austro-Hungarian geopolitical.
Djindjic followed King Alexander's approach. He wanted a Serbia distanced from Russia and closer to the West. He wanted to use this policy against Kosovo's aspirations for independence. His disappearance buried this policy with him. Those who came after him did not come out of the shadow of the prorus current, and this had significant impact on the establishment of Western conviction about Kosovo's independence as option without alternative.
The idea that Djindjic thought about Kosovo outside the schemes of Serbian nationalism is a myth that fostered even more his murder. Today we found that our prime minister is also trusting in this myth. Unfortunately.
The two Serbian assassinations have seen Albanians eat away. Atentate over King Alexander the First in 1903, and 100 years...
Posted by Brian Latifi on Sunday, March 12, 2023












